For the arts, our community came together Saturday, April 27, to create, collaborate, and imagine at Nashoba Brooks School's first-ever music festival, Nashobapalooza. It was a tremendous success.
A record-setting crowd of 400+ attendees gathered despite the rainy weather for an afternoon of celebration that included lawn games, face painting, a tie-dye T-shirt station, and more.
In the Wallace Dining Commons, guests were treated to delicious food from local community vendors, including ice-cream from Reasons to be Cheerful, freshly baked bread from Nashoba Brook Bakery, and hor d'oeuvres from local eateries including Saltbox Farm, 8- Thoreau, Adelita, and Lavender Bee Baking Company.
The highlight of the day took place inside the Achtmeyer Gymnasium, where performances by Nashoba Notes, Jazz Band, Advanced Ensemble, World Music, Grade 6 Choir, Grade 3, and Kindergarten took center stage. Our students displayed their talents as they sang and played a variety of instruments that carried music into the afternoon. The final act of the day was the Employee Band, featuring a rousing rendition of "La Bamba" performed by a talented group of Nashoba Brooks teachers.
Thank you to everyone who joined us for this exciting inaugural event. This day would not have been possible without our amazing community.
Sasha and Talya Kramer, classes of 2008 and 2010 respectively, live more than 3,000 miles apart, on the west and the east coasts, but distance is no match for the strength of their connection.
The unique history and surrounding natural environment allows students at Nashoba Brooks School to expand their learning into the local community and beyond.
Nashoba Brooks School officially unveiled the new Shilling STEAM Lab, an innovation hub “where learning comes together” to advance the School’s ongoing commitment to the strategic directions of innovation, inclusivity, and impact.
Step inside Elaine Rabb’s classroom in the Middle School at Nashoba Brooks School and you immediately encounter a large “O” constructed of multiple tables, surrounded by chairs.
With Brooks the Bear and a drone in tow, Lower School Literacy Specialist Kirsta Davey packed her camera equipment and hiking boots and headed to Iceland this summer for a Grubb mini-sabbatical.
Nashoba Brooks School employees and parents gathered at Concord Academy’s Performing Arts Center yesterday for a powerful and timely presentation focused on understanding and managing anxiety by author Lynn Lyons, LICSW: Beyond Calming Down: Shifting the Anxiety Paradigm from Avoidance to Action.
Each May, just before the academic year draws to a close, Grade 6 students from Nashoba Brooks School embark on a highly anticipated overnight excursion to coastal Connecticut.
This spring, the Grade 7 class at Nashoba Brooks School traveled up to Camp Takodah in New Hampshire for a two-day experience filled with team building activities and opportunities to push beyond their comfort zone.
Nashoba Brooks School celebrated the Grade 3 graduation on Monday, June 10, in a morning that included delightful music, touching words, and proud smiles.
On Tuesday, June 4, members of the Nashoba Brooks community came to campus In celebration of Merry Long and her 40 years at Nashoba Brooks School. It was a pleasure to welcome back many familiar faces, past and present, which included current and past parents, alumni, employees, friends, and family.
Throughout April and May, Nashoba Brooks School students in Grades 2 through 5 volunteered their time to the Read for Seeds fundraiser at Gaining Ground, a non-profit organic farm in Concord that helps those in need by donating all of their produce to meal programs and food pantries in the area.
For the arts, our community came together Saturday, April 27, to create, collaborate, and imagine at Nashoba Brooks School's first-ever music festival, Nashobapalooza. It was a tremendous success.
On Saturday, May 19, the Nashoba Brooks School track and field team had a successful and winning meet at the Hillside School in Marlborough. Six runners from Nashoba Brooks had outstanding accomplishments.
This day is a noteworthy community tradition, providing family and friends with the opportunity to see students’ outstanding work first-hand and take part in classroom activities together.
Under the direction of Nashoba Brooks School employees, Lisa Stanley, art teacher, and, Kendra Aber-Ferri, library director and transliteracy integration specialist, Grade 8 students picked historic events that occurred during their lifetime, researched the event, and presented the rationale behind why the event needed to be memorialized
Nashoba Brooks School is a coed Lower School from Preschool to Grade 3 and an all-girls Middle School from Grades 4 to 8 located in Concord, Massachussetts.