What sets tuition, how a place is held and how to ask about aid, in plain words.
Tuition depends on how many days a week a student comes, three, four or five, and it is set for the school year. The guides go through the figures with you at a visit.
How many days a week a student comes
Whether a student starts in August or partway through the year
Extras such as materials and field trips, listed on their own
A one-time registration goes with the application. It covers reading the application and starting a student's file, and it is due when a family applies. Enrollment is a separate step that holds a place once an offer is accepted.
When a place is offered, a family has two weeks to answer. A signed enrollment agreement and a first payment hold the place, and that payment counts toward tuition. If every place is taken, a family can join the waitlist, and offers go out in the order families joined.
Tuition is billed monthly across the school year, with autopay set up through the family portal. A family who would rather pay by the term can ask at the visit.
Financial aid is available. Here is how to apply: after the application, a family fills in a short aid form and talks with a guide about what the family can manage. Decisions go out with the offer. Ask us at a visit whether a state education savings program applies to your family.
A second child in the same family is handled differently from the first. Ask at the visit and the office will explain how it works for your family.
We ask for a month's notice in writing before a student leaves. What happens to a month in progress is in the enrollment agreement.
Days and costs
Every student joins the same two rooms. The columns show how many days a week a family can choose.
Ages 6 to 12
Reading and math are in two groups by age; everything else is mixed.
Sample programs.
Bring your questions to a visit day, or write to the office.