Re-enrollment Information 21-22

General Re-enrollment Information

Click on a link to read more about each.

  1. Receive a discount on tuition.
  2. Review the 2021-22 draft calendar.
  3. Read about & apply for our Summer Enrichment Program

Financial Aid Information

If your family has received financial aid in the past or are exploring it as an option for the first time, please review the documents below which provide step by step information on how to start the process.  Financial aid is given out on a first come, first served basis.  Please reach out to our team if you have any questions.

  1. 2021-22 Financial Aid Letter
  2. How to Apply for Financial Aid:  English and Spanish
  3. SSS Parents Financial Statement: Workbook and instruction booklet
  4. Tax Primer:  General and Self-employed
  5. Informational flyer for the Children's Scholarship Fund (only for families residing in Philadelphia)

 

Christina Pearson

cpearson@quakerschool.org

215.674.2875, ext. 36

Lori Boccuzzi

lboccuzzi@quakerschool.org

215.674.2875, ext. 14

The Quaker School Faculty
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“Before The Quaker School, I felt left out and jealous of other students in my class. Now, I can fit in for the first time in my life.”

-TQS Student

Recent Stories

Welcome to the TQS Book Club! Topic #1: Executive Functioning
  • TQS Book Club
Alex Brosowsky

As a parent of a child with special needs, the head of the nation’s premier school for children with complex challenges, an author, and a bibliophile, I often come across such books -- resources that I know can help families support their children, and that can help children become self-advocates. 

Because I am often asked for these book recommendations from friends, families, and colleagues, I’m excited to announce the start of the TQS Book Club: a series of blog posts that will introduce books, authors, and resources aimed at helping families of children with complex challenges shine. 

  • featured
Read More about Welcome to the TQS Book Club! Topic #1: Executive Functioning
Safe, Socially-Distanced Activities for Kids with Complex Challenges
  • Alex's Advice
  • Family Fun
Alex Brosowsky

Back in the 1970s, a comic artist came up with the perfect visualization of someone who sits around and watches a lot of television: couch potato. The reasoning? If a person spends too much time passively watching a screen, they can become more vegetable-like than human. 

Fast-forward 50 years -- smack into the middle of a global pandemic that is keeping everyone indoors and on screens -- and the term still hits home hard. Most people have grown more sedentary, more isolated, and more attached to technology over the past year, to the point where it feels like we’re literally rooted in place. 

This time of screens and social isolation has been hard on everyone, but it is especially difficult for children with complex challenges.

Read More about Safe, Socially-Distanced Activities for Kids with Complex Challenges
School Closures + Kids with Complex Challenges: How to Prepare Your Child
  • Alex's Advice
  • School Smarts
Alex Brosowsky

Remember when you were a child and the forecast called for snow? That feeling of awesome anticipation, of excited uncertainty, about what the next day would bring? 

In those days, a change from routine was welcomed with open arms and big cheers. Today, a similar anticipation and uncertainty keeps us parents up as night for completely different reasons. 

The threat (or reality) of school closures stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic has hung over the 2020-2021 school year since it started -- and right now, as we enter the holiday season, many schools and colleges across the country are closing their doors once again and transitioning into virtual learning. 

Read More about School Closures + Kids with Complex Challenges: How to Prepare Your Child
School Anxiety + Children: Post-Shutdown Tips for Parents
  • Alex's Advice
  • School Smarts
Alex Brosowsky

If your child suffered from school anxiety prior to the pandemic shutdown, chances are high that this extended school break exacerbated the issue. Yet even if your child never experienced school avoidance before, the uncertainty of the past few months and the dire news cycle to which they’ve been exposed may have created new anxious feelings. 

While school anxiety and avoidance are very common, especially in children with complex challenges and learning differences, it can be both frustrating and emotional to help a child overcome these fears. 

Read More about School Anxiety + Children: Post-Shutdown Tips for Parents

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