How do Waldorf Students do after 8th Grade Graduation?
Waldorf School of Baltimore students are accepted to and graduate from a broad spectrum of high schools and, further down the road, notable colleges and universities, where they excel.
We hear it time and time again, these schools are looking for our students because they are sparks in the classroom - inquisitive, self-confident, and equipped to meet challenges with imaginative solutions.
Here is a list of all the High Schools our graduating students have been accepted to, or enrolled in, in the past 10 years.
- Arts & Ideas
- Baltimore City College
- Baltimore Design School
- Baltimore Polytechnic Institute (Ingenuity)
- Baltimore School for the Arts
- Acting, Bass, Cello, Dance, French Horn, Guitar, Stagecraft, Violin, Visual Arts
- Bard Early College High School
- Beth TFiloh
- Boys Latin
- Bryn Mawr School
- Calvert Hall College High School
- Catonsville High School
- City Neighbors
- Crofton High School
- Episcopal High School
- Franklin High School
- Friends School of Baltimore
- George W. Carver Center for Arts & Technology
- Acting,Carpentry, Design and Production, Literary Arts, Visual Arts, Vocal
- Gilman School
- Glenelg
- Hereford
- Jemicy
- Kimberton Waldorf School
- Lawrenceville Academy
- Loyola Blakefield
- Madeira, VA
- Maryvale
- McDonogh
- Mercersburg Mergenthaler-Vocational High School
- Oldfields
- Park School
- Philips Exeter Academy, MA
- Roland Park Country School
- St Paul’s
- St Timothy’s
- Towson High School
- Washington Waldorf School
- Western High School
- Western School of Technology and Environmental Science
"Waldorf education addresses the child as no other education does. Learning, whether in chemistry, mathematics, history, or geography, is imbued with life and so with joy, which is the only true basis for later study. Education grows into a union with life that serves the Waldorf Student for decades. By the time they reach us at the college and university level, these students are grounded broadly and deeply and have a remarkable enthusiasm for learning. Such students possess the eye of a discoverer, and the compassionate heart of the reformer which, when joined to a task, can change the planet" ~Dr. Arthur Zajonc, Associate Professor of Physics, Amherst College