Chinese
Engineering
Biblical Theology
Spotlight on
Citizenship and Belonging
Modern & Classical Languages
Academic exploration and excellence have always been at the heart of an Episcopal High School education. With the support of an outstanding faculty, Episcopal students develop the academic foundations that empower them to pursue their passions and talents in ways that expand their intellects and better their communities.
Give to the Roll Call today!
www.ehsrollcall.org • 877-EHS-1839
Calculus
Entrepreneurial Studies
• Spanish • School Year Abroad • Chinese • Foreign Exchange Hosting • French • Summer Language Trips • Latin • Independent Study • Greek • Rare Books Access • German
Chemistry
German
Nonfiction Writing
Computer Logic Science
CORBIN ELLINGTON ’18
Corbin is currently enrolled in three language courses: Advanced Topics in French, AP Spanish Language and Culture, and German 1.
Physics French
American Studies
“
The language teachers at Episcopal are all very knowledgeable and experienced. They want students to become really involved in language and culture, not just memorize vocabulary. I was encouraged to do a School Year Abroad program after my sophomore year, where I stayed with a host family in Rennes, France for six weeks during the summer. Living in France and listening to native speakers helped my French a lot. I decided I really like languages and wanted to learn another in addition to French and Spanish, so I added German this year. I definitely want to do something with languages in college and in my career. I want to pursue something that’s internationally-based, and having the ability to travel and be able to speak to people is awesome.
Environmental Science Photography Give to the Roll Call today!
www.ehsrollcall.org • 877-EHS-1839
Music Theory Latin Government Modern World History
Shakespeare
At Episcopal High School, the opportunities for learning are limitless. They happen on dorm, through service, and in the dining hall. They happen in chapel, on the field, and in advisors’ homes.
Spotlight on
Spotlight on
• Fab Lab/Makerspace • Robotics Afternoon Option • Physics • VEX Robotics Competition • Engineering • Science Olympiad
• Julius Caesar • Class Trips to Folger Theatre • Shakespeare Elective • Macbeth • Shakespeare Exam • Julius Caesar Recitations • American Shakespeare Theater on Campus • Othello • Folger Shakespeare Library Visits • Hamlet
Science & Engineering
NETTIE WEBB ’18
Nettie is currently enrolled in Advanced Physics, Advanced Engineering, and the Robotics Afternoon Option.
And, of course, they happen in the classroom. They happen in Baker Science Center and Townsend Hall. They happen in Ainslie Arts Center and Hummel Learning Center. And because the Episcopal classroom is not confined to campus, they happen in Alexandria, Washington, D.C., and beyond.
Give to the Roll Call today!
www.ehsrollcall.org • 877-EHS-1839
always wanted to study engineering. I came in to “ I’vephysics, freshman which you need as a foundation for engineering, really excited. Physics concepts were totally new to me, and I spent a lot of time in tutorial with Mr. Kovach that year. When I was struggling, there were definitely moments when I thought physics just might not be my thing. Eventually I realized that the challenge is what I enjoy. There are so many unanswered questions in physics, and I want to try to find the solutions to the problems that arise.
Shakespeare Studies
Your gift to the. supports a curriculum that is Roll Call equal parts tradition and innovation, and the students and faculty who make the most of each opportunity they are given.
To make your gift, visit www.ehsrollcall.org, return the enclosed reply card, or call us at 877-EHS-1839.
SHEDLER FERVIUS ’18
Shedler’s eleventh- and twelfth-grade English classes challenged and changed his notions about Shakespeare.
“
Before Episcopal, I wasn’t very intrigued by Shakespeare. At my old school, studying Shakespeare was all about being quizzed about the plays. When I came to Episcopal in eleventh grade, it was different. In English class we studied Othello, and Ms. Pugh really helped us connect with the story. She helped us to interact with the characters and to make connections with our own experiences. In addition to reading the play, we studied performances and acted scenes out ourselves. I’m reading Hamlet now, and not only do I continue to find ways to relate the play to my own experiences, but I see a lot of similarities to the themes in Othello.
Chinese
Engineering
Biblical Theology
Spotlight on
Citizenship and Belonging
Modern & Classical Languages
Academic exploration and excellence have always been at the heart of an Episcopal High School education. With the support of an outstanding faculty, Episcopal students develop the academic foundations that empower them to pursue their passions and talents in ways that expand their intellects and better their communities.
Give to the Roll Call today!
www.ehsrollcall.org • 877-EHS-1839
Calculus
Entrepreneurial Studies
• Spanish • School Year Abroad • Chinese • Foreign Exchange Hosting • French • Summer Language Trips • Latin • Independent Study • Greek • Rare Books Access • German
Chemistry
German
Nonfiction Writing
Computer Logic Science
CORBIN ELLINGTON ’18
Corbin is currently enrolled in three language courses: Advanced Topics in French, AP Spanish Language and Culture, and German 1.
Physics French
American Studies
“
The language teachers at Episcopal are all very knowledgeable and experienced. They want students to become really involved in language and culture, not just memorize vocabulary. I was encouraged to do a School Year Abroad program after my sophomore year, where I stayed with a host family in Rennes, France for six weeks during the summer. Living in France and listening to native speakers helped my French a lot. I decided I really like languages and wanted to learn another in addition to French and Spanish, so I added German this year. I definitely want to do something with languages in college and in my career. I want to pursue something that’s internationally-based, and having the ability to travel and be able to speak to people is awesome.
Environmental Science Photography Give to the Roll Call today!
www.ehsrollcall.org • 877-EHS-1839
Music Theory Latin Government Modern World History
Shakespeare
Chinese
Engineering
Biblical Theology
Spotlight on
Citizenship and Belonging
Modern & Classical Languages
Academic exploration and excellence have always been at the heart of an Episcopal High School education. With the support of an outstanding faculty, Episcopal students develop the academic foundations that empower them to pursue their passions and talents in ways that expand their intellects and better their communities.
Give to the Roll Call today!
www.ehsrollcall.org • 877-EHS-1839
Calculus
Entrepreneurial Studies
• Spanish • School Year Abroad • Chinese • Foreign Exchange Hosting • French • Summer Language Trips • Latin • Independent Study • Greek • Rare Books Access • German
Chemistry
German
Nonfiction Writing
Computer Logic Science
CORBIN ELLINGTON ’18
Corbin is currently enrolled in three language courses: Advanced Topics in French, AP Spanish Language and Culture, and German 1.
Physics French
American Studies
“
The language teachers at Episcopal are all very knowledgeable and experienced. They want students to become really involved in language and culture, not just memorize vocabulary. I was encouraged to do a School Year Abroad program after my sophomore year, where I stayed with a host family in Rennes, France for six weeks during the summer. Living in France and listening to native speakers helped my French a lot. I decided I really like languages and wanted to learn another in addition to French and Spanish, so I added German this year. I definitely want to do something with languages in college and in my career. I want to pursue something that’s internationally-based, and having the ability to travel and be able to speak to people is awesome.
Environmental Science Photography Give to the Roll Call today!
www.ehsrollcall.org • 877-EHS-1839
Music Theory Latin Government Modern World History
Shakespeare
At Episcopal High School, the opportunities for learning are limitless. They happen on dorm, through service, and in the dining hall. They happen in chapel, on the field, and in advisors’ homes.
Spotlight on
Spotlight on
• Fab Lab/Makerspace • Robotics Afternoon Option • Physics • VEX Robotics Competition • Engineering • Science Olympiad
• Julius Caesar • Class Trips to Folger Theatre • Shakespeare Elective • Macbeth • Shakespeare Exam • Julius Caesar Recitations • American Shakespeare Theater on Campus • Othello • Folger Shakespeare Library Visits • Hamlet
Science & Engineering
NETTIE WEBB ’18
Nettie is currently enrolled in Advanced Physics, Advanced Engineering, and the Robotics Afternoon Option.
And, of course, they happen in the classroom. They happen in Baker Science Center and Townsend Hall. They happen in Ainslie Arts Center and Hummel Learning Center. And because the Episcopal classroom is not confined to campus, they happen in Alexandria, Washington, D.C., and beyond.
Give to the Roll Call today!
www.ehsrollcall.org • 877-EHS-1839
always wanted to study engineering. I came in to “ I’vephysics, freshman which you need as a foundation for engineering, really excited. Physics concepts were totally new to me, and I spent a lot of time in tutorial with Mr. Kovach that year. When I was struggling, there were definitely moments when I thought physics just might not be my thing. Eventually I realized that the challenge is what I enjoy. There are so many unanswered questions in physics, and I want to try to find the solutions to the problems that arise.
Shakespeare Studies
Your gift to the. supports a curriculum that is Roll Call equal parts tradition and innovation, and the students and faculty who make the most of each opportunity they are given.
To make your gift, visit www.ehsrollcall.org, return the enclosed reply card, or call us at 877-EHS-1839.
SHEDLER FERVIUS ’18
Shedler’s eleventh- and twelfth-grade English classes challenged and changed his notions about Shakespeare.
“
Before Episcopal, I wasn’t very intrigued by Shakespeare. At my old school, studying Shakespeare was all about being quizzed about the plays. When I came to Episcopal in eleventh grade, it was different. In English class we studied Othello, and Ms. Pugh really helped us connect with the story. She helped us to interact with the characters and to make connections with our own experiences. In addition to reading the play, we studied performances and acted scenes out ourselves. I’m reading Hamlet now, and not only do I continue to find ways to relate the play to my own experiences, but I see a lot of similarities to the themes in Othello.
At Episcopal High School, the opportunities for learning are limitless. They happen on dorm, through service, and in the dining hall. They happen in chapel, on the field, and in advisors’ homes.
Spotlight on
Spotlight on
• Fab Lab/Makerspace • Robotics Afternoon Option • Physics • VEX Robotics Competition • Engineering • Science Olympiad
• Julius Caesar • Class Trips to Folger Theatre • Shakespeare Elective • Macbeth • Shakespeare Exam • Julius Caesar Recitations • American Shakespeare Theater on Campus • Othello • Folger Shakespeare Library Visits • Hamlet
Science & Engineering
NETTIE WEBB ’18
Nettie is currently enrolled in Advanced Physics, Advanced Engineering, and the Robotics Afternoon Option.
And, of course, they happen in the classroom. They happen in Baker Science Center and Townsend Hall. They happen in Ainslie Arts Center and Hummel Learning Center. And because the Episcopal classroom is not confined to campus, they happen in Alexandria, Washington, D.C., and beyond.
Give to the Roll Call today!
www.ehsrollcall.org • 877-EHS-1839
always wanted to study engineering. I came in to “ I’vephysics, freshman which you need as a foundation for engineering, really excited. Physics concepts were totally new to me, and I spent a lot of time in tutorial with Mr. Kovach that year. When I was struggling, there were definitely moments when I thought physics just might not be my thing. Eventually I realized that the challenge is what I enjoy. There are so many unanswered questions in physics, and I want to try to find the solutions to the problems that arise.
Shakespeare Studies
Your gift to the. supports a curriculum that is Roll Call equal parts tradition and innovation, and the students and faculty who make the most of each opportunity they are given.
To make your gift, visit www.ehsrollcall.org, return the enclosed reply card, or call us at 877-EHS-1839.
SHEDLER FERVIUS ’18
Shedler’s eleventh- and twelfth-grade English classes challenged and changed his notions about Shakespeare.
“
Before Episcopal, I wasn’t very intrigued by Shakespeare. At my old school, studying Shakespeare was all about being quizzed about the plays. When I came to Episcopal in eleventh grade, it was different. In English class we studied Othello, and Ms. Pugh really helped us connect with the story. She helped us to interact with the characters and to make connections with our own experiences. In addition to reading the play, we studied performances and acted scenes out ourselves. I’m reading Hamlet now, and not only do I continue to find ways to relate the play to my own experiences, but I see a lot of similarities to the themes in Othello.
At Episcopal High School, the opportunities for learning are limitless. They happen on dorm, through service, and in the dining hall. They happen in chapel, on the field, and in advisors’ homes.
Spotlight on
Spotlight on
• Fab Lab/Makerspace • Robotics Afternoon Option • Physics • VEX Robotics Competition • Engineering • Science Olympiad
• Julius Caesar • Class Trips to Folger Theatre • Shakespeare Elective • Macbeth • Shakespeare Exam • Julius Caesar Recitations • American Shakespeare Theater on Campus • Othello • Folger Shakespeare Library Visits • Hamlet
Science & Engineering
NETTIE WEBB ’18
Nettie is currently enrolled in Advanced Physics, Advanced Engineering, and the Robotics Afternoon Option.
And, of course, they happen in the classroom. They happen in Baker Science Center and Townsend Hall. They happen in Ainslie Arts Center and Hummel Learning Center. And because the Episcopal classroom is not confined to campus, they happen in Alexandria, Washington, D.C., and beyond.
Give to the Roll Call today!
www.ehsrollcall.org • 877-EHS-1839
always wanted to study engineering. I came in to “ I’vephysics, freshman which you need as a foundation for engineering, really excited. Physics concepts were totally new to me, and I spent a lot of time in tutorial with Mr. Kovach that year. When I was struggling, there were definitely moments when I thought physics just might not be my thing. Eventually I realized that the challenge is what I enjoy. There are so many unanswered questions in physics, and I want to try to find the solutions to the problems that arise.
Shakespeare Studies
Your gift to the. supports a curriculum that is Roll Call equal parts tradition and innovation, and the students and faculty who make the most of each opportunity they are given.
To make your gift, visit www.ehsrollcall.org, return the enclosed reply card, or call us at 877-EHS-1839.
SHEDLER FERVIUS ’18
Shedler’s eleventh- and twelfth-grade English classes challenged and changed his notions about Shakespeare.
“
Before Episcopal, I wasn’t very intrigued by Shakespeare. At my old school, studying Shakespeare was all about being quizzed about the plays. When I came to Episcopal in eleventh grade, it was different. In English class we studied Othello, and Ms. Pugh really helped us connect with the story. She helped us to interact with the characters and to make connections with our own experiences. In addition to reading the play, we studied performances and acted scenes out ourselves. I’m reading Hamlet now, and not only do I continue to find ways to relate the play to my own experiences, but I see a lot of similarities to the themes in Othello.
Chinese
Engineering
Biblical Theology
Spotlight on
Citizenship and Belonging
Modern & Classical Languages
Academic exploration and excellence have always been at the heart of an Episcopal High School education. With the support of an outstanding faculty, Episcopal students develop the academic foundations that empower them to pursue their passions and talents in ways that expand their intellects and better their communities.
Give to the Roll Call today!
www.ehsrollcall.org • 877-EHS-1839
Calculus
Entrepreneurial Studies
• Spanish • School Year Abroad • Chinese • Foreign Exchange Hosting • French • Summer Language Trips • Latin • Independent Study • Greek • Rare Books Access • German
Chemistry
German
Nonfiction Writing
Computer Logic Science
CORBIN ELLINGTON ’18
Corbin is currently enrolled in three language courses: Advanced Topics in French, AP Spanish Language and Culture, and German 1.
Physics French
American Studies
“
The language teachers at Episcopal are all very knowledgeable and experienced. They want students to become really involved in language and culture, not just memorize vocabulary. I was encouraged to do a School Year Abroad program after my sophomore year, where I stayed with a host family in Rennes, France for six weeks during the summer. Living in France and listening to native speakers helped my French a lot. I decided I really like languages and wanted to learn another in addition to French and Spanish, so I added German this year. I definitely want to do something with languages in college and in my career. I want to pursue something that’s internationally-based, and having the ability to travel and be able to speak to people is awesome.
Environmental Science Photography Give to the Roll Call today!
www.ehsrollcall.org • 877-EHS-1839
Music Theory Latin Government Modern World History
Shakespeare