I think BM is also becoming “the” school for girls (I lose that term cautiously) who are non binary, transitioning, or questioning. At least, that’s what I see happening within my extended friend group. It’s definitely the most “actively” accepting of the local options. |
| Agree. On par with Park. |
Wow. NP here with a kid in the middle school and this has not been our experience at all. My child’s class is full of joy. |
What year? |
| I’m a PP and completely agree! |
I was going to say this exact thing. I'd think the commute to Gunston would be better than up to the Baltimore schools, and socially you're much likely to get friends in Annapolis/Kent Island going to Gunston than Baltimore. I'd also seriously consider the STEM or IB magnets in AACPS. (Granted, it's a lottery, so you might not get in, but IB at least usually has enough spots for all the qualified kids) - Mom with one in AACPS and one in an Annapolis private |
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I'm aware of all the advantages of a good private education but I also know two graduates of Baltimore private schools who live in Annapolis and sent their children to South River and the kids are going off to great colleges. Something to consider.
I wouldn't subject a child to a twice day commute to a north Baltimore private just for the sake of a private education. If you want private school and find the Annapolis options limited, boarding would be better. McDonogh and Garrison Forrest both offer weekly boarding options. |
| Severn school is very good. Academic is top quality and they send kids to top universities. Loved the Lower School. It is far better than Key school. |
| Isn't Amanda a racist? |
Mcdonogh only offers boarding for high school. |