Naturally it's a private school in a wealthy area, and so the wealth/class disparity is definitely noticeable. Socially it was warm, the teachers were as a whole supportive and often went above and beyond to make sure we felt confident, checking in on you if you fell behind.

There isn't much hand-holding past your freshman year, which I now really appreciate having worked at other private schools across the world, as it taught me how to self-direct my studies before starting college. While any student or alum will say there were overwhelming periods (most will go catatonic at some point in junior and/or senior year simply from the stress of college admissions), I would argue that it was all worth it. Read 151 reviewsĪlum: I was incredibly lucky to have been able to go to Baldwin. EA shaped my children and provided them with a foundation for future success. Although rooted in Christianity, the chapel program is welcoming and inclusive and gives the students the opportunity to share their beliefs with each other. And the foundation for that community is chapel, a time when the students come together to reflect and learn. Each of my children built special relationships with teachers who served as coaches, club leaders, chaperones on school sponsored trips or simply caring mentors. This learning and growing happens within a supportive and nurturing community. Whether it’s arts, theater, athletics, community service, debate, robotics, travel, Episcopal offers it all. EA students also have the opportunity to grow and learn outside the classroom, and are encouraged to find their passion by taking advantage of the extensive extracurricular activities. Parent: The education is challenging and prepares prepares the student to be successful in college.

School district of haverford township