We believe that the foundation of every relationship within our community must be strongly based on honesty, care, trust, and mutual respect.
Our Middle School program is both flexible and structured, encouraging adolescent boys to value and develop honest, caring, trusting, and respectful relationships as they navigate the transition from childhood to early adulthood.
Faculty and staff members supporting our Middle School program are highly skilled and in tune with the emotional, social, and intellectual needs of emerging adolescent boys. They create a caring community environment that provides the security boys need to build confidence and become more and more independent as they mature.
The benefits of single-sex education are particularly evident in Middle School: Our boys can focus all their abilities and attention on their studies and on becoming increasingly respectful, confident young men.
The latest innovation of The Brunswick Trust offers the vocabulary of Courage, Honor, Truth to boys in their digital lives – and buoys the entire Middle School as it devoted three full months to talk “digital citizenship” with the first-ever generation of “digital natives.” In October 2018, Middle School students and faculty began a focused exploration of digital citizenship in their advisory groups, seeking to connect their digital identities to the expectations, standards, and language of the Trust. Discussions began with the broad-based question — “What is citizenship?” — and progressed further to define citizenship in the digital realm.
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Gordon Korman, the prolific author of children’s books and young-adult fiction, visited with Lower and Middle School students in late October, offering a lively recap of a creative, bountiful career spanning almost 47 years.
Brunswick's final match of the season was the NEPSAC Championship game against Phillips Exeter Academy at Mehra Natatorium on Sunday, with the Bruins ultimately earning a 20-13 win to capture their 10th consecutive New England Championship title.
A grieving mother and physician-turned-advocate visited Brunswick to speak to parents and Upper School students about the hidden danger of fentanyl.
Deep blue skies and bright sunshine set the stage for another terrific Homecoming, with scores of alumni, students, parents, and friends flocking to Edwards Campus to celebrate a weekend’s worth of thrilling athletic contests, joyful connection, and heartfelt reunions.
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Athletics