AT A GLANCE...
892 total students in 2020-2021
84 Pre-School students (Two-Year-Olds, Pre-School, & Junior Kindergarten)
174 Learning Village Grades K - 4 students
240 Learning Village Grades 5 - 8 students
394 Upper School students
86 Residential Life students
465 boys
427 girls
41% of student body receiving financial aid
83 students with alumni parents
32% students of traditionally under-represented groups
69 zip codes represented in the student body
14 countries represented in the student body (Canada, China, Congo, Georgia, India, Ireland, Kenya, South Korea, Spain, Taiwan, Turkey, United Kingdom, United States, Vietnam)
6 countries represented in the Residential Life Program (Canada, China, Kenya, Korea, United States,Vietnam)
Student/teacher ratio: 8:1
Average class size: 13
Academic Program
Advanced Placement, Honors, and regular-level courses constitute Upper School offerings. Requirements for Graduation: English 4 years; Foreign Language 3 years of one language; History, Mathematics, and Science 3 years; Community Service, Fine and Performing Arts required for graduation.
Advisory (Grades 5-12)
Approximately 13 students per advisor who meets daily with advisees and oversees their progress; acts as parents’ first contact.
College Counseling
Counselors work with students and their parents to make informed choices and to prepare and complete college applications. Graduates attend many of the finest public and private colleges and universities.
Faculty
77% of teaching faculty members hold advanced degrees
100% of faculty members engage in professional development
Athletics
30 Varsity and Junior Varsity teams compete against public schools and in independent school leagues. About 80% of our Upper School students participate in interscholastic sports. Students in grades 7 and 8 may play on interscholastic teams.
Facilities
6 buildings house our 97 classrooms (including 3 computer labs and 8 science labs), 2 libraries, and 3 gymnasiums on 2 campuses which total 49 acres. 32,000 sq. ft. Athletic and Convocation Center, a Student Activities Center, a baseball field, a softball field, squash courts and 6 tennis courts.
Financial Aid
Approximately 41% of our students receive financial aid, which is awarded on a need basis.
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St. Anne’s-Belfield School believes that exemplary citizenship and visionary leadership are best nurtured in a welcoming School community based on equity, inclusivity, and the pursuit of excellence. Our School provides a well-balanced educational experience that affirms the richness and diversity of humanity, creates an expectation of belonging based on shared human dignity, and encourages a desire to learn about and from each other.
We, students, faculty, staff, families, and alumni, best pursue excellence when we are able to bring our authentic selves to our community.
We commit to cultivating diversity in our community.
We promote civil discourse, calling our community into ongoing discussions that advance mutual understanding and respect, believing that by knowing better we can always do better.
We understand that evolution is vital and we continuously evaluate our educational and communal standards to find ways to exceed them in order to equip citizens with the skills, competencies, and understandings necessary to engage with and positively impact our world.
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