The Allen-Stevenson School
- K - 9 independent, all-boys school
- Lower School: K-3; Middle School: 4-6; Upper School: 7-9
- Founded in 1883 as The Allen School by Francis Bellows Allen
- Total number of Faculty and Staff (full-time and part-time) = 135
- Total number of Boys in 2018-19 - 415
- Lamplighter is the School's biannual publication
Academic Highlights
- Woodshop and art classes for all grades
- STEAM curriculum for K-9
- Spanish instruction for all 10 years (K-9)
- Performance and public speaking opportunities for K-9
- Field trips and the city enhance our curriculum
- Alligator Soup extensive after-school program and Extended Day long-term after-school care for K-6
Technology
- Computers per student — 1:1 for boys in grades 4-9; 1:3 computers to students in grades K-3
- Smart boards in most classrooms, in the science and computer labs, and library
- Apple TVs in all classrooms in grades 5-9
- iPads available for all grades
- Technology and digital fluency taught from Kindergarten
- Learning Management System (LMS) used for homework assignments, digital resources, class and personal schedules
- Complete wireless coverage throughout entire facility
- Google Apps for Education used for both real-time and cloud collaboration
Athletics and Dance
Athletics
- Number of different sports offered – 8
- 12 Teams
- 7 Full-Time Physical Education Teachers
- The School has added an interscholastic Flag Football Team for Grades 7-9
- 5th and 6th Grade boys participate in sports units that consist of skill development, offensive and defensive strategies, and competitive games in all eight sports disciplines
Music Program
- 17 Instrumental instructors
- Around 220 instrumental students
- 4 Orchestras – Third Grade to Ninth Grade
- 2 Choruses – Fourth Grade to Ninth Grade
- Individual music lessons begin in the middle of Second Grade
Tuition
- 2019-20: $50,960
- Endowment: $34.32 million
- Financial aid budget: $1.90 million
- Average grant: $34,752
Allen-Stevenson’s distinctive “enlightened traditional” approach educates boys to become scholars and gentlemen.