The Class of 2022 exhibited their artifacts in a TOK virtual reality gallery, where exhibition patrons are immersed in a 3D gallery space. They are free to interact with all the artifacts in the collection, entirely from the comfort of their computers, phones, or VR headsets.
Everyone told me high school would hit me like a truck and that nothing could prepare me for it. I was shocked when my transition to high school was seamless.
I’ve come to love the club scene at George School. There are so many different groups where my peers and faculty friends can come together and laugh, relax and learn together.
The Extended Essay is a prolonged adventure, one much like the one experienced by Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland who finds it “curiouser and curiouser” as she grows, “opening out like the largest telescope that ever was” just as our George School students grow, too, their vision expanding purposefully outward yet also turning self-reflectively within.
George School is a caring and supportive community. When the coronavirus outbreak occurred, the school allowed all the students to remain on campus, for as long as we needed. The faculty and staff devoted their summer holiday to make sure that all of the students had both physical and mental support.
George School has provided me with a strong foundation to achieve future success. Academically, George has taught me how to think critically. When I’m presented with a problem, I’m confident that I can analyze and resolve it.
Amedeo Salamoni brings at least four to six speakers into his classroom every year to expose students to a broad spectrum of voices in his field. For example, though he can offer students expertise in clay, he might bring a glassblower into his sculpture class to explore other mediums students may be interested in learning.
The George School community is one that really cares about and supports each other, and we all want to see each other succeed. Our lives outside of the classroom are just as important as inside of it. It is a place where I have been encouraged to explore and discover new passions.
In George School, I’ve found kindness in many places. My junior summer, I joined a service trip abroad. I wasn’t familiar with anyone on the trip, and it was quite daunting to suddenly be traveling to Japan and to be spending time with new people!
I love dancing at George School because it offers the opportunity for those who enjoy dance to take their skills to new heights. We perform in front of friends and family during events such as our Winter Assembly and Dance Eclectic.
Politics is indeed personal, and it is my hope that our students’ learning isn’t just relegated to complex terms and theories, but the idea that politics requires their participation and their passion.
The Class of 2022 exhibited their artifacts in a TOK virtual reality gallery, where exhibition patrons are immersed in a 3D gallery space. They are free to interact with all the artifacts in the collection, entirely from the comfort of their computers, phones, or VR headsets.
Ellen Labrecque shares new great reads available in the Mollie Dodd Anderson Library.
In Bonaire, it was really amazing to think about how everyone else is living their lives on land, while the fish and the corals are living separately in a different world underwater. The fish and other marine life that amaze us are just normal, daily life for everything that is living subaqueously.
Please join us in celebrating Rhianna Searle ’23 who received a Silver Medal for her “Reconstructing” poetry collection in the 2022 National Scholastic Arts & Writing Awards.
The community at George is filled with amazing people who treat one another not only with respect but also with love.
The George School performing arts program allows people from all different parts of the world to express their culture and understanding of theater within our classes and performances.
Being away from home has taught me many things, but being an international student has taught me that everyone is different and not everyone will think like you. George School does an amazing job of making you feel at home.
In Bonaire, it was really amazing to think about how everyone else is living their lives on land, while the fish and the corals are living separately in a different world underwater. The fish and other marine life that amaze us are just normal, daily life for everything that is living subaqueously.
On this trip, we’ve witnessed the hardships of survival, experienced the power of grit and perseverance, and learned to understand the absolute necessity for communication. To change the world, we must begin by understanding each other—and ultimately, learn to love all people for who they are.
