The Art of the Pitch: Huskies Take Meaningful Risks at FBLA Regionals

At Flint Hill, we often talk about the importance of taking “meaningful risks.” It’s a phrase that sounds great in a mission statement, but seeing it in action is something else entirely. While a classroom provides the foundation, the high-stakes skills of negotiation, public speaking under pressure, and real-world data application are usually forged only…

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Beyond Translation: From Spanish Student to Bilingual Advocate

Kristin Piazza’s Spanish IV students welcomed a guest with a very familiar face: Upper School counselor Andrew Doll ’03, whose office is just steps away from their classroom. The visit was a true full-circle moment for Mr. Doll considering he once sat in their very seats as a student in Ms. Piazza’s Spanish classroom. He…

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Stronger Together: Highlights from the Girls & Women In Sports Forum

In celebration of National Girls & Women in Sports Day on Wednesday, February 4, Flint Hill female athletes gathered for an interactive forum led by Head Dance Coach Olivia Landrum, Athletic Trainer Ashley Williams, and Head Softball Coach & Athletics Coordinator Frances Wolf. Throughout the discussion, presenters and students explored topics including performance anxiety, mental…

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Upper School Student Leadership Opportunities

At Flint Hill School, leadership is not defined by titles — it is an active practice of curiosity, courage, and compassion. Whether through formal leadership roles, student-led initiatives, or community partnerships, students are encouraged to shape their environment, strengthen their teams, and make a difference. The Upper School’s leadership program is co-led by Jeremiah Shepherd,…

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The Science of Sharing: Flint Hill’s Inaugural Science Exhibition

The caliber of the work reflected a voluntary dedication that went far beyond the classroom. As Krug observed, none of this extra work was required; students chose to return to projects from previous years, revising visuals and refining their data to ensure they were putting their best foot forward. “They did it because they wanted to,” Dr. Krug notes, describing how students frequented office hours to build their posters from scratch and polish their findings to a higher standard.

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