Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Our daughter just graduated from FH. I can confirm it accommodates a wide range of learners which we liked. Our daughter is bright but has ADHD and struggles with academics. They have a great learning center and we were able to construct an academic schedule that fits her needs (e.g. she did some AP classes and some at a more general level). I feel my daughter is well prepared for college. They also do well with kids who are very academically motivated and have kids going to Ivy and top 20 types of colleges. I saw FH as less of a pressure cooker than other schools I've heard about.
How long was she at Flint Hill? Was she always doing advanced level academics?
Anonymous wrote:Our daughter just graduated from FH. I can confirm it accommodates a wide range of learners which we liked. Our daughter is bright but has ADHD and struggles with academics. They have a great learning center and we were able to construct an academic schedule that fits her needs (e.g. she did some AP classes and some at a more general level). I feel my daughter is well prepared for college. They also do well with kids who are very academically motivated and have kids going to Ivy and top 20 types of colleges. I saw FH as less of a pressure cooker than other schools I've heard about.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We looked at SSSAS, FH and St. Anderew's. Chose FH because of its proximity to our home.
Thanks to all PPs. For this poster, how do you find the student body at FH? If we want super-competitive AP/honors focused classes, we will stay in our uber-competitive FCPS school. We are seeking a more gentle academic experience.
Anonymous wrote:We looked at SSSAS, FH and St. Anderew's. Chose FH because of its proximity to our home.