WESTHAVENSCHOOL · K–8Come and see ↗

Learning at Westhaven

Lower SchoolKindergarten–Grade 5Middle SchoolGrades 6–8
Our curriculumSubjects, questions and project workArts at WesthavenMaking, music and performanceThe school weekHow a day is put together
Ideas become clearer when we work on them.
Ideas become clearer when we work on them.
Tuition & feesVisit the school

School life

Student lifeAdvisory, clubs and shared responsibilitiesAround campusClassrooms, studios and the courtyard
About WesthavenThe school we are building togetherFamily informationThe practical details of every dayWeek & calendarRoutines and seasonal moments
Time together is part of the school day.
Time together is part of the school day.
Tuition & feesVisit the school

Westhaven School

Westhaven campus courtyard

About Westhaven

A school takes shape
in its daily work.

Our approach is visible in a lesson, a shared table and the way adults help students take the next step.

Students talking together in a shared courtyard

Our purpose

Teach well. Make room to participate.

Westhaven brings foundational subject teaching together with projects, arts and a shared school life. Children need both the tools of a subject and a reason to use them. Reading, writing, mathematics and inquiry have a regular place in the day.

Participation grows through manageable responsibilities: organizing materials, explaining a method, hearing another view or doing a useful job for the group. Teachers guide that work as deliberately as they plan a lesson.

Adults at school

Different roles, a shared responsibility.

Classroom and subject teachers plan lessons, assess work and communicate about learning. Advisors and class teachers also help with organization and the day-to-day life of the group. Admissions and family coordination staff handle practical arrangements and school information.

If someone else is better placed to answer your question, we help you reach them. Families should know who to contact about learning, admissions or the school day.

One K–8 community

More responsibility as children grow.

The Lower and Middle Schools have different classroom structures while sharing spaces and events. Younger students build dependable foundations. Older students practice more independent work and a larger part in the school community.

Learning across the grades