Heritage Hall is an independent, co-educational day school for students entering preschool through grade 12.
Founded in 1969, Heritage Hall sits on a 110-acre campus with impressive facilities and resources. It is the mission of Heritage Hall to inspire in each child the curiosity to learn, the self-confidence to lead, and the compassion to serve.
Heritage Hall prepares students for success in the 21st century. Throughout all divisions, we see many examples of 21st century education in action.
AP Biology, AP Calculus AB, AP Chemistry, AP Chinese Language and Culture, AP Computer Science A, AP English Language & Composition, AP English Literature & Composition, AP Environmental Science, AP French, AP Latin, AP Physic 1, AP Physics 2, AP Spanish, AP Statistics, AP Studio Art, AP United States Government & Politics, Honors Algebra I, Honors Algebra II, Honors Biology, Honors Chemistry, Honors Chinese IV, Honors English I, Honors English II, Honors French IV, Honors Geometry, Honors Modern European History, Honors Precalculus, Honors Spanish II, Honors Spanish III, Honors Spanish IV, Honors U.S. History, Honors Western Civilization
Club or Organization: Community Service, Debate, Model United Nations, Newspaper
Arts and Music Programs: After-School Art, Fall & Spring Musicals, Fall & Spring Revues, Instrumental Music/Pep Band, Performing Arts, Spring Play, Stagecraft
Recreational Athletic Programs: Broadcasting Club
School Notes
At Heritage Hall, our goal is to challenge each student to
prepare for living in an increasingly complex and global
society. While our students graduate with extensive knowledge
in multiple disciplines, we teach them a readiness to question,
evaluate, and reach new understandings. Our traditional
curriculum, infused with critical-thinking and problem-solving
skills, develops abilities that lead to lifelong success.
Most adults find traveling more complicated and challenging that it was pre-pandemic. We offer some suggestions for safe teen travel in these uncertain times.
One of the basic differences between private and public schools is the fact that most public school teachers belong to a union. Should teachers be unionized?
