Kimberton Waldorf School

Private | PK-12 | Nonsectarian | 316 students |  

PHONE: (610) 933-3635

HOURS: 7 hours per day

  Nearby homes for sale

P.O. Box 350

Kimberton, PA 19442

Chester County | Map

Notice an inaccuracy? Let us know!

Community Rating

Read all 4 reviews
ADVERTISEMENT

Kimberton Waldorf School is a private school in Kimberton, Pennsylvania. It is coed and nonsectarian, serving 316 students in grades PK-12.

The school community has reviewed this school and given it an average rating of 5 out of 5 stars.

Learn more about this school's teachers and students.

School highlights:

Academic contests; Associations: NAIS; Band; Basketball; Coed; Nonsectarian
More »
Are you the principal? Complete your school's profile
Compare to nearby schools
Larger map »
 
COMPARESCHOOLGREATSCHOOLS RATING COMMUNITY RATING


0.5 miles


0.5 miles


1.5 miles


1.6 miles

Select two or more to compare

Recent Reviews

Share your experience

Review this school

Community Rating

Read all 4 reviews
  • Principal leadership
  • Teacher quality
  • Parent involvement
Posted on Nov 29, 2009
Report it

My daughter has been going to KWS for 3 years. The best decision we ever made. It is a warm, inviting and nurturing environment, setup to allow the child to develop in a natural way, not force fed like today's institutions.
--Submitted by a parent

Posted on Dec 13, 2008
Report it

My daughter is in second grade and we currently drive her from Reading (about 45 minutes) everyday. I think Waldorf schools are among the best and from what I understand KWS is the second oldest in the country (NYC being the oldest).
--Submitted by a parent

Posted on Jul 28, 2008
Report it

Both my Children attended Kimberton Waldorf. It afforded them an exceptional education with many important experiences most schools no adays ignore! Best choice I ever made
--Submitted by a parent

Posted on Apr 14, 2007
Report it

Early elementary children take in the world primarily through images and feelings, so for these ages teachers recite vivid stories and present the curriculum poetically rather than through dry textbook facts. Young children learn through movement, imitation and play, so the teacher leads the class through numerous games, dances and exercises (such as counting or reciting poems while clapping or marching) and introduces them to a unique form of expressive movement, eurhythmy. At all stages, imagination and artistic expression are cultivated to the fullest extent possible.
--Submitted by Connie, a parent


Last modified
ADVERTISEMENT

Connect With Us

Sign up for daily tips and ideas that will enrich your child's education.

Elementary School Community

More conversations »

Got a question about elementary schools?

Submit
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT