Joining Flint Hill in 5th grade is a purposeful step into a community that understands, values, and challenges students at a critical stage in their growth.
Read MoreExploring private schools doesn’t have to feel daunting. When you start with your family’s values, do your homework, engage fully during visits, and listen to both your child and your instincts, the path becomes clear.
Read MoreFor students, a sense of connection with others and belonging to a community benefits every aspect of their health, improves family relationships, reduces risk-taking behaviors, and enhances academic performance.
Read MoreYou don’t need to become a teacher — you just need to nurture curiosity and independence. Here are a few simple and meaningful ways to help your child build confidence and independence before they start school.
Read MoreThe careers our youngest Huskies will someday pursue may not even exist yet. But what will always matter are the human skills that endure: creativity, critical thinking, collaboration, adaptability, and integrity.
Read MoreIt’s one of the most common questions parents ask us: Is my child ready for kindergarten? If you’ve found yourself anxiously wondering whether your child knows “enough” letters, numbers, or sight words before they walk into their first classroom, you’re not alone.
Read MoreFor many parents, this visit feels like a big chance for the school to get to know your child and for your child to make a great impression. It’s natural to want to prepare them. But here’s the twist: The best way to prepare your child for a private school visit is not to prepare them at all.
Read MoreChoosing a preschool is a big decision! We break down the key factors to look for, the types of programs available, and how to identify the right fit for your child.
Read MoreDrawing directly from neuroscience research, Flint Hill’s educational philosophy emphasizes the importance of thorough comprehension over hurried advancement.
Read MoreUpper School Freshman Class Dean Andrew Kane shares seven key things he wishes parents knew before their students start high school.
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