
Grade 6, 7, and 8 are the foundation for high school success. Our students build strong study skills, discover new passions through diverse extracurriculars, and form lasting friendships—all guided by teachers who know them well and push them to achieve their personal best.
Smaller classes mean personal attention. Your teachers know your strengths, challenge you individually, and provide meaningful feedback on your work.
We go deeper, not faster. Our enriched curriculum builds critical thinking across every subject. Saxon Math tackles advanced concepts. Our literacy program centres on novel studies and structured writing. Students learn to analyze texts, research and cite sources, and draft polished essays, creative writing, and lab reports.
Skills that matter for life. We teach organizational strategies, executive functioning skills, effective communication, and engage students in community service—all essential for success in high school and beyond.

Our in-house kitchen provides healthy, home-style hot lunches prepared from scratch every day. Each meal includes an entree selection with a side of vegetables, salad, or fruit alongside optional beverages. Families receive a new menu each month and select which daily meals to order online.
Students receive daily homework, with 10 minutes of assigned work for each grade level – a Grade 6 student, for example, can count on around an hour of homework each day. Teachers offer after-school homework sessions twice every week for students to get one-on-one help.
Beyond routine quizzes, students complete the Canadian Test of Basic Skills each fall for a benchmark of individual and grade-level academic progress. Students also complete UWaterloo Math contests, and there are end-of-year exams in Grade 7 and 8.
As part of preparing students for high school, Middle School students receive direct instruction in academic skills (note-taking, research, presenting, formal writing), executive function skills like self-reflection, organization and planning, and communication strategies for self-advocacy and collaboration.
They also participate in community service, take a leadership role in school routines and events, and learn to balance their extracurricular, family and social responsibilities alongside academics.