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2. Association of Independent Maryland and DC Schools

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Association_of_Independent...

   The Association of Independent Maryland and DC Schools is an American nonprofit education organization representing 120 independent schools in the US state of Maryland and the District of Columbia. Based in Glen Burnie, Maryland, it was founded in 1967 as the Association of Independent Maryland Schools (AIMS) and is a member of the National ...

3. McDonogh School - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McDonogh_School

   The school was established outside of Baltimore, Maryland in 1873 and funded by the estate of John McDonogh (1779 - 1850), a former Baltimore resident and enslaver. [6] [7] The McDonogh campus encompasses 800 acres of land and houses more than 15 educational buildings including a new home for the middle school, The Marlene and Stewart Greenebaum Building.

4. McLean School of Maryland - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McLean_School_of_Maryland

   Potomac Valley Athletic Conference. Nickname. Mustangs. Website. www .mcleanschool .org. McLean School (formerly the McLean School of Maryland) is a K-12 co-educational, college preparatory school with two campuses in Potomac, Maryland. The school serves bright students, including those with dyslexia, anxiety, ADHD, and organizational challenges.

5. The Beddow Schools - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Beddow_Schools

   The Beddow Schools. The Beddow Schools is a private school in Maryland serving elementary school through high school with campuses in Prince George's and Charles counties: a secondary school in the Accokeek census-designated place and primary schools in the Fort Washington and Waldorf CDPs. As of 2009 the campuses had 25 employees and 200 ...

6. Indian Creek School - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_Creek_School

   Indian Creek School was founded in September 1973 by educators Anne Coleman Chambers and Rebecca Randolph. [3] Both Coleman Chambers and Randolph had been teachers in the Prince George's County, Maryland, public school system, and they sought to establish a school with smaller class sizes in order to better challenge students. [4]

7. Washington Christian Academy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington_Christian_Academy

   57.63 acres (23.32 hectares) Color (s) White and Blue. Nickname. Wildcats. Website. WashingtonChristian.org. Washington Christian Academy (WCA) is a private Christian school established in 1960 in Silver Spring, Maryland that is now located in Olney, Maryland, at a new campus that was completed in 2008.