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American Middle School Madeira Middle School

School address: 8328 Park Street, Georgetown, McLean, Virginia, 22 102.

Type of school: Amer

American Middle School Madeira Middle School

American Middle School Madeira Middle School

School address: 8328 Park Street, Georgetown, McLean, Virginia, 22 102.

Type of school: Amer

American Middle School Madeira Middle School

American Middle School Madeira Middle School

School address: 8328 Park Street, Georgetown, McLean, Virginia, 22 102.

Type of school: American boarding private high school

School size: 200-400 students

Official website: http://www.madeira.org/

School profile

School year: 1906

State name: Virginia

Campus area: 376 acres

Type of school: private boarding girls' school

Number of students: 3 13

Proportion of international students: 10%

Proportion of boarding students: 52%

Class size: 12

Teacher-student ratio: 1:6

Teachers with senior professional titles: 88%

Average SAT score: 1920

School website: http://www.madeira.org

general situation

Madeira School Madeira Girls' High School was founded in 1906. It is a full-time boarding school for girls, with courses in grades 9- 12. The school is located in McLean, 0/2 miles away from Washington, D.C./KLOC, Virginia. This is a school for smart, studious and quick-thinking independent girls. Madeira Girls' Middle School Madeira School offers classic international cooperation courses and projects according to the different characteristics of each student, and provides them with practical extracurricular internship opportunities. The school has more than 300 female students from 27 states 16 countries.

In the study life of Madeira School Madeira Girls' Middle School on weekdays, children can establish international friendship with students from different countries, and they can arrange their daily life and diet. On weekends, the school's laboratory and library will be open. Students can be more independent in such an environment. Students in Madeira can feel a learning atmosphere of academic exchange and abundant talents. After studying here, students can exercise their keen thinking, rigorous thinking and elegant temperament.

School facilities:

The school covers an area of 376 mu, and its facilities include: teaching building, sports center, student activity center, art center, library, dormitory building, etc.

Courses:

Liberal arts: English, English ESL, French, Latin, Spanish, history, philosophy and religion, psychology, sociology, political science: mathematics, computer, physics, chemistry, biology; English, Spanish, French, Latin, photography, European history, American history, calculus, biology, statistics, physics. The school provides English tutoring for students from non-English-speaking countries: ESL course.

Number of AP and advanced courses: 17

ESL course: Yes.

Extracurricular activities:

Cross-country sports, dancing, hockey, horse riding, American football, tennis, volleyball, basketball, football, squash, diving, swimming, softball and tennis.

Where do graduates go:

Harvard University, Yale University, Princeton University, Columbia University, Brown University, Michigan University, Carnegie Mellon University, Georgetown University, University of Virginia, Amore University, new york University, Johns Hopkins University, American University, University of Wisconsin, etc.

expense

Annual tuition (residential students): $48,497.

Annual tuition (day students): $36,824.

Application fee: 120 USD (no refund under any circumstances).

Admission requirements: SSAT score.

Enrollment target: grade 9- 12, only girls are enrolled.

Deadline for registration: 65438+1October 3 1/ Rolling registration.

Application materials:

1. Apply online

2. Personal statement

3. Original transcripts in Chinese and English

4. Letters of recommendation from English and math teachers

5. Proof of family financial resources

For more information about American middle schools, please click the relevant links.

Second, take a fancy to AP courses: There are not many AP courses in many famous schools in the United States, but every school can take AP exams, because some difficult courses in famous American schools have been recognized by famous schools such as Ivy League universities in the United States, and the difficulty is much more difficult than AP courses. So don't just look at how many AP courses there are in American high schools as the criteria for choosing American private high schools. At the same time, most high schools in the United States have requirements for learning AP courses. You can't just study and take exams.

Location: High schools on the east and west coasts of the United States attract many students and parents, but there are also some famous schools in central or southern America. They send many students to famous American schools every year, and they are equally excellent. At the same time, due to the superior geographical location, the application competition between the east and west coasts is very fierce, so we should adjust our thinking when choosing.

4. Boys' schools and girls' schools: There is no essential difference between single-sex schools and coeducational schools. Is it just for the social cognition of men or women, or is it just because of parents? Rest assured? These factors. For example, just because your son enters a boys' school doesn't mean he is far away from girls. The school arranges parties with nearby girls' schools every week.

Verb (abbreviation of verb) schools with religious background: In the United States, there are a large number of schools with religious backgrounds, such as Christianity, Catholicism, Quakers and Lutheranism, and they donate money to build schools. Many parents are also worried that my children will be forced to believe in religion after attending religious schools. This will never happen. We once visited a Christian school, where only 25% of the students have Christian beliefs. Of course, religious schools often arrange religious classes every week, and even some religious classes count as credits, but students and parents don't have to worry that religious classes will instill religious beliefs. In fact, the school inspires students to become noble people through such religious classes.

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