|
Now Enrolling Pre-K through Grade 7
Visit Shining Rivers Waldorf School to discover what makes Waldorf the world's fastest growing non-denominational school movement. Email us for reservations to any of these events.
Walk n' Talk School Tour
These introductions to SRWS are an opportunity to see our classes "in action." Tours include an overview of the curriculum and philosophy, classroom visits during our Morning Lesson when the core academics are being presented, and a Q&A session. This is an adult only event. Limited space. Reservations recommended.
2nd Monday of Every Month, 9:30 a.m.
Childcare not available, limited space, reservation required.
Little Red Hen Baking Party & Story Hour
Enjoy a preview of our Parent Toddler and Early Childhood program with your child! Children ages 1-6 years old and a parent are invited to bake bread and hear the story of the Little Red Hen. Everyone will enjoy a snack of warm bread.
9:30 - 10:30 am
- Thursday and Friday, August 23 & 24, 2012
- Thursday and Friday, December 6 & 8, 2012
- Thursday and Friday, March 28 & 29, 2013
Limited space, reservation required.
Day in the Life of a Waldorf School
Be a Waldorf Student for a Day! Waldorf education is experiential and hands-on. Find out for yourself how Waldorf teaches to the whole child and lights the fire for life-long learning. Tour our school, meet our teachers, and have your questions answered about this innovative and time-tested educational model. Childcare available. Reservations recommended.
10:00 a.m. - noon
- Saturday, November 17, 2012
- Saturday, February 2, 2013
Limited space, reservation required.
|
|

|
“We shouldn’t ask: what does a person need to know or be able to do in order to fit into the existing social order? Instead we should ask: what lives in each human being and what can be developed in him or her? Only then will it be possible to direct the new qualities of each emerging generation into society. The society will become, what young people as whole human beings, make out of the existing social conditions. The new generation should not just be made to be what the present society wants it to become.”
Rudolf Steiner
|
|