Middle School Academics

Critical Thinking. Problem Solving. Risk Taking.

LIFE INFORMED

Small classes offer daily individual attention, with a traditional curriculum that builds critical thinking and problem-solving skills. As boys advance, homework and exams increase, complemented by trips and community service. These years help boys grow self-assured, discover their strengths, and prepare confidently for Upper School challenges.

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Computer Science

Students deepen collaborative and critical thinking skills across several mediums to prepare for more advanced computer science concepts.

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English

Our boys refine writing, reading, and grammatical skills, gaining the tools needed to thrive when working with the written word.

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History

Students examine the past to reflect on how history shapes their community and the entirety of humankind.

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Mathematics

Through an algebra curriculum, students learn the power of numbers and deepen their problem-solving skills.

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Modern Language

Our boys form a solid framework of vocabulary and grammar, building their confidence in communication and deepening their appreciation for different cultures.

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Science

Weekly lab courses and activities introduce students to the scientific method and the process of scientific investigations.

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Visiting Author Confronts the Age of AI

Visiting Author Confronts the Age of AI

Bruce Holsinger, a bestselling author and University of Virginia professor, spoke to students and faculty in October about teaching and learning in the age of AI.

Homecoming 2026: Huge Crowds Revel in a Joyful Weekend

Homecoming 2026: Huge Crowds Revel in a Joyful Weekend

Scores of ’Wick alumni and families descended upon King Street as the Brunswick community came together for another Homecoming weekend of thrilling athletic contests, festive activities, and heartfelt reunions.

Scholar: ‘Wrestle With Ideas of the Greatest Minds’

Scholar: ‘Wrestle With Ideas of the Greatest Minds’

Shilo Brooks, president and CEO of the George W. Bush Presidential Center, spoke to students in early October about how to get the most out of their education and, especially, how pursuing the “life of the mind” can prepare them for lives of meaning and leadership.