Sabot at Stony Point

3400 Stony Point Rd, Richmond, VA, 23235-0232
Sabot at Stony Point is a school designed to sustain children's quest for meaning and understanding, harness the power of their theories and ideas, and guide their inquiry and research. In an environment that supports collaboration and respectful exchange, we challenge our students to become effective communicators and disciplined thinkers, capable of solving problems in our increasingly complex world.

School Overview:

Sabot at Stony Point
School Membership(s) Virginia Association of Independent Schools (VAIS)
National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS)
Religious Affiliation Nonsectarian
Grades Offered Grades Prekindergarten - 8
Year Founded 2007
Student Body
Total Students 177 students
Student Body Type Co-ed
% Students of Color 12% (VA School Avg.: 27%)
Students by Grade
 
Academics and Faculty
Total Classroom Teachers 25 teachers
Student : Teacher Ratio 8:1 (National school avg.: 13:1)
% Faculty w/Advanced Degree 66%
Average Class Size 13 students
List of Courses Offered Link to List of Courses
Classroom dress code Casual
Finances and Admission
Admission Deadline Dec. 14 / Jan. 31 / rolling
Yearly Tuition Cost $11,975
Tuition Notes Preschool Tuition - $5625 Lower School Tuition - $11975 Middle School Tuition - $12550
% on Financial Aid 10%
Average Financial Aid Grant $4,500
Admissions Director Maggie Barrett
Sports
Total Sports Offered 2 sports
Sports
Basketball Soccer
Extracurriculars
Total Extracurriculars 1 extracurriculars
Extracurriculars
A variety of after-school classes/workshops available through our Beyond the Classroom program

School Notes:

  • Sabot at Stony Point is an independent school educating children in Preschool (ages 2 1/2 to 5), Lower School (Kindergarten through Fifth Grade) and Middle School (Sixth through Eighth Grade).

    We offer a purposeful, intellectually rigorous curriculum that cultivates a spirit of inquiry and a life-long love of learning.

    At Sabot at Stony Point, we believe that:

    Learning is not a product but an active process.
    Students are active participants in learning, employing problem-solving skills to construct understanding out of prior knowledge and new experiences.

    Learning is grounded in social relationships.
    Students learn through collaboration: they share knowledge and skills, represent ideas through a variety of media, communicate questions and results to peers and teachers, and challenge each other with alternative perspectives.

    Learning depends upon respect for students.
    When students' ideas are treated with respect, they regard themselves as learners and thinkers, and their capacity for intellectual and creative achievement is extraordinary. Our expectations are high because our students are empowered by their thinking.

    Learning is not only about academics.
    In addition to our knowledge of best practices research, we bring to bear expertise in child development. Our curriculum is structured to support students in all realms of their development – social, emotional, moral, and physical, as well as cognitive.

  • Profile last updated: 08/31/2012

Related School Videos:

Facebook School Page:

Nearby Schools:

Sabot at Stony Point
Gr. PK-8 | 0 mi. away
Riverside School
Gr. K-8 | 1.1 mi. away
St Michael's Episcopal School
Gr. K-9 | 1.2 mi. away
Trinity Episcopal School
Gr. 8-12 | 1.6 mi. away
St Edward-Epiphany Catholic School
Gr. PK-8 | 1.6 mi. away
River Road Ch Rch Presch Dev C
Gr. K | 2.3 mi. away

View all schools in: Richmond, Richmond City County, Zip 23235

School Reviews:

Submit School Recommendation:

1. Recommend school?:
Add School Reviews - Recommended Yes
2. Reviews should be a few sentences in length. Please include any comments on:
  • Quality of academic programs, teachers, and facilities
  • Availability of music, art, sports and other extracurricular activities
  • Academic or athletic awards
3. Email address:      I am a:
(we will not reveal your email)

Area Statistics:

Recent Articles:

About Girls' Schools: In Their Words
About Girls' Schools: In Their Words
Published April 15, 2013
Here are a dozen or so girls' schools' public thoughts about themselves and their missions.

Make Summer a Special Time! Make Summer a Special Time!
If you have children in private school, then you are most likely looking at three months, perhaps even longer, which you must fill with activities of one kind or another during the long summer break.

Are You Liable? Are You Liable?
Is your DEL key about to get gaveled? It doesn't matter whether you teach in a public or private school setting. You expose yourself to legal risks every single day on the job.

  • More articles: Why Private School, Choosing a Private School, Pre-elementary, High School Issues, Running a Private School
  • REQUEST FREE
    ADMISSIONS INFORMATION:

    I am a: Parent   Student  
    Email:
    Parent or guardian name:
    First name:
    Middle name:
    Last name:
    Student date of birth:
    Country of citizenship:
    Student is:
    Male   Female  
    Currently grade:    Seeking entry grade:
    Target start date:
    Name of current school:
    School type:
    Public   Private   Parochial  
    Applying for financial aid?:
    Yes   No   Don't Know  

    Please describe academic, athletic, and extracurricular interests of the student.

    Address:
    City:
    Country:
    State:
    Zip:

    (enter "N/A" if not applicable)
    Phone:

    Allow other schools to send me information. Share your information with all schools on our site and let them send you brochures.

    Save this data and create your user profile. Create your own user account so you don't have to re-type your user data each time you request information.You'll also be able to track your information requests, get reminded of application dates, and more!

    Most Popular Articles:

    • Private School Jobs Private School Jobs
      Teaching in a private school is different from teaching in a public school. Find out more here including information on duties, compensation and where to find jobs.
    • Boarding or Day School? Boarding or Day School?
      Many parents agonize over sending their child to boarding school or keeping them at home and sending them to day school. A look at the pros and cons here.
    • For Profit vs Not for Profit Schools For Profit vs Not for Profit Schools
      What are the advantages and/or disadvantages of a for profit versus a not for profit school? Is one kind of school better than the other?
    • Choosing a School: 5 Must Haves Choosing a School: 5 Must Haves
      Whether you are just beginning the process of choosing a private school or several months into it, make sure that you keep these five 'must haves' front and center in your thinking.
    • Free Schools Free Schools
      There are but a few free private schools in the United States. Most of them were founded by visionary businessmen who believed that children from working class and poor families should have the same educational advantages as children from families with money.
    • More articles: Getting into Private School, Paying For It, High School Issues, Running a Private School, Opinion