+1Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's in NE DC. Enough said.
Something that also contributes to the diversity, relative modesty, and kindness of the families whose sons attend, many of whom consider the location to be an advantage, not a disadvantage.
Anonymous wrote:It's in NE DC. Enough said.
Anonymous wrote:If a kid is smart and athletic, why would you go to that school over schools like STA, Sidwell, et al?
Anonymous wrote:It's in NE DC. Enough said.
Anonymous wrote:It's in NE DC. Enough said.
Anonymous wrote:One of the worst schools for athletics out there.
Anonymous wrote:It also has one of the worst facilities in the area.
Anonymous wrote:It also has one of the worst facilities in the area.
Absolutely. My son has never been happier.Anonymous wrote:Do the boys have fun too? The description by parents is so serious, I just wonder if it is a happy place?
THIS. No one is sending their son to SAAS for a college sports scholarship. Academics is the name of the game. There are plenty of opportunities for boys to he on sports teams both at school and club sports. There aren't the same number of local opportunities for academic enrichment at the level provided by this school.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One of the worst schools for athletics out there.
Just a couple of kids coming out of SAAS each year will go on to play college level sports. The school had an all-met basketball player, an all-met soccer player, and a DC wrestling champion, over the last couple of years.
Of course no athletic comparison should be drawn to the larger Catholic schools in the area -- many of which have 5-10 times the HS enrollment of SAAS.
However, if the goal is great HS academics plus the option for your son to participate in HS sports, then SAAS may a good fit.
Anonymous wrote:One of the worst schools for athletics out there.