- Education in Framingham, Massachusetts
-
Framingham, Massachusetts — Town — 
SealLocation in Massachusetts
Coordinates: 42°16′45″N 71°25′00″W / 42.27917°N 71.4166667°WCoordinates: 42°16′45″N 71°25′00″W / 42.27917°N 71.4166667°W Country United States State Massachusetts County Middlesex County Settled 1650 Incorporated 1700 Government – Type Representative town meeting Area – Total 26.4 sq mi (68.5 km2) – Land 25.1 sq mi (65.1 km2) – Water 1.3 sq mi (3.4 km2) Elevation 165 ft (50 m) Population (2000) – Total 66,910 – Density 2,663.6/sq mi (1,028.4/km2) Time zone Eastern (UTC-5) – Summer (DST) Eastern (UTC-4) ZIP code 01701, 01702, 01703, 01704, 01705 Area code(s) 508 / 774 Website http://www.framinghamma.gov/ Framingham has thirteen public schools that are part of the Framingham Public School District.[1] It is classified as one of the states 24 urban school districts[2], while the district generally describes itself as urban/suburban. The school district's main offices are located in the Fuller Administration Building on Flagg Drive[3] with additional offices at the George P. King Building on Water Street. The town also has a regional vocational high school[4] and one regional charter school.[5] Framingham is also home to several private schools, three parochial schools, one Jewish day school, three colleges and several specialty schools.
During the late 1990s and early 2000s Framingham upgraded its schools, replacing the former Cameron school with a completely new school and performed major renovations to the Wilson elementary school, the McCarthy elementary school and the high school. Two public school buildings that were mothballed due to financial issues or population drops were leased to the Metrowest Jewish Day School (at the former Juniper Hill Elementary) and Mass Bay Community College (at the former Farley Middle school). At some point in the 1980s, the district sold off some of its older, smaller schools that were no longer being used, including Lincoln, Roosevelt and Washington. These schools were originally constructed in the 1930s as part of several WPA buildings. Additionally, the former Memorial school on Hollis street was closed when high levels of asbestos was found in the building. The Lincoln school is now a medical office building, Memorial and Roosevelt are now senior citizen housing and Washington demolished and replaced with a park.
The Framingham School Department can trace its roots back to 1706 when the town hired its first school master, Deacon Joshua Hemenway. While Framingham had its first school master, it did not get its own public school building until 1716. The first high school, the Framingham Academy, opened its doors in 1792; however that school was eventually closed due to financing issues and the legality of the town providing funds for a private school. The first town-operated high school opened in 1852 and has been in operation continuously in numerous locations throughout the town.[6]
The Superintendent of Schools is Dr. Steven Hiersche.
Contents
Public schools
Preschool
BLOCKS in an acronym for Building Learning Opportunities for Children's Kindergarten Success. The B.L.O.C.K.S. Preschool is a preschool that offers half-day, full-day, and extended-day sessions at the King Building and the Framingham High School.
Elementary schools
All Framingham elementary schools feature kindergarten through grade five.
- Barbieri School
- The Barberi school opened in 1974 as a middle school, one of three new middle schools at the time, and is named for local Framingham educator Peter Barberi. Barberi specializes in bilingual language and communication based teaching.[7] It has been cited as a Commonwealth Compass School.[8] It is located on Dudley Road, in a complex of parkland, athletic fields and schools on the west shore of Farm Pond.
- Facilities:
- 30 classrooms on three floors
- Cafeteria
- Auditorium
- Gymnasium
- Olympic sized pool (closed)
- In-school library
- 7 baseball fields (in adjacent athletic facility)
- Outdoor basket ball court (in adjacent athletic facility)
- 1 multi-use athletic field (football/soccer/lacrosse)
-
Barbieri MCAS Rankings (2006)[9] Grade Test % of students at each performance level Number of
students
testedRank Adv. Prof. Needs
Improv.Warning/
Failed3 Reading 11 39 43 7 117 692/1018 Math 3 53 32 12 117 438/1018 4 English 3 44 47 7 103 546/1006 Math 20 23 43 14 103 412/1006 5 English 9 40 41 10 113 644/933 Math 16 31 33 21 116 364/933 Science 11 28 48 12 113 602/933
- Brophy School
- Facilities:
- 36 classrooms on two floors
- Shared cafeteria/auditorium
- Gymnasium
- In-school library
- Central courtyard
- Community playground
- 2 multi-use athletic fields (football/soccer/lacrosse)
-
Brophy MCAS Rankings (2006)[9] Grade Test % of students at each performance level Number of
students
testedRank Adv. Prof. Needs
Improv.Warn/
Fail3 Reading 16 24 27 33 62 645/1018 Math 2 44 23 32 62 652/1018 4 English 10 27 33 30 62 731/1006 Math 6 24 28 32 62 659/1006 5 English 17 42 22 20 64 528/933 Math 11 27 33 30 64 533/933 Science 22 33 19 27 64 401/933
- Charlotte A. Dunning Elementary School
- Built in the early 1960s and originally called The Frost Street Elementary School, it was renamed in 1965 after local politician Charlotte A. Dunning.[11] It is located on Frost Street, in a complex of nature paths, athletic fields, farmland and schools adjacent to the Hultman Aqueduct. It shares a building design with the Hemenway School.
- Facilities:
- 30 classrooms
- Shared cafeteria/auditorium
- Gymnasium
- In-school library
- Central courtyard
- Community playground
- 2 baseball fields (shared with Walsh Middle School)
- 1 multi-use athletic field (football/soccer/lacrosse/track & field, shared with Walsh Middle School)
- 1 outdoor basketball court (shared with Walsh Middle School)
- 4 outdoor asphalt tennis courts (shared with Walsh Middle School)
-
Dunning MCAS Rankings (2006)[9] Grade Test % of students at each performance level Number of
students
testedRank Adv. Prof. Needs
Improv.Warn/
Fail3 Reading 15 40 33 12 81 633/1018 Math 3 45 33 20 80 608/1018 4 English 3 49 37 12 68 455/1006 Math 10 29 51 9 68 492/1006 5 English 10 53 31 6 81 422/933 Math 17 28 33 21 81 381/933 Science 21 38 38 2 81 325/933
- The Joshua Hemenway Elementary School
- Hemenway was built in the early 1960s and is named after Framingham's first school headmaster, Deacon Joshua Hemenway.[6] Hemenway is a multiple intelligences school that teaches using real-life experiences, hands-on science and current world events.[12] It is located on Water Street, approximately half a mile east of Edgell Road. It shares a building design with the Dunning School.
- Facilities:
- 30 classrooms, 2 temporary classroom facilities
- Shared cafeteria/auditorium
- Gymnasium
- In-school library
- Central courtyard
- Community playground
- 1 baseball field
-
Hemenway MCAS Rankings (2006)[9] Grade Test % of students at each performance level Number of
students
testedRank Adv. Prof. Needs
Improv.Warn/
Fail3 Reading 24 50 21 5 92 255/1018 Math 9 59 25 8 92 238/1018 4 English 13 56 22 9 78 185/1006 Math 36 31 24 9 78 89/1006 5 English 21 56 19 5 86 163/933 Math 34 29 27 10 89 163/933 Science 22 48 26 5 86 177/933
- Miriam F. McCarthy School
- McCarthy was built in the mid-1950s and expanded in 1995 and is named after local educator Miriam F. McCarthy. McCarthy places a focus on literary arts in an effort to teach its students to become proficient and strategic readers and writers.[13] It is located on Flagg Drive in a complex of schools and athletic fields.
- Facilities:
- 30 classrooms
- Shared cafeteria/auditorium
- Gymnasium
- In-school library and computer lab
- Community playground
- 1 baseball field (shared with Fuller Middle School)
- 2 baseball fields (in adjacent athletic facility)
- 2 multi-use athletic fields (football/soccer/lacrosse, in adjacent athletic facility)
-
McCarthy MCAS Rankings (2006)[9] Grade Test % of students at each performance level Number of
students
testedRank Adv. Prof. Needs
Improv.Warn/
Fail3 Reading 38 40 22 0 68 158/1018 Math 4 61 24 10 67 259/1018 4 English 5 47 46 2 85 454/1006 Math 18 22 52 8 85 495/1006 5 English 12 48 39 1 67 398/933 Math 12 33 46 9 67 397/933 Science 10 43 46 0 67 397/933
- Potter Road Elementary School
- Built in 1969, along with the Brophy School, Potter Road is the only school besides FHS that is not named after an individual. Potter Road emphasizes a plan for life-long learning that teaches students that education is not confined to the classroom and that personal growth continues beyond the school doors. Potter Road is located on its name-sake road, halfway between Water Street and Elm Street.
- Facilities:
- 36 classrooms on two floors
- Shared cafeteria/auditorium
- Gymnasium
- In-school library and computer lab
- Central courtyard
- Community playground
- 2 baseball fields
- 1 multi-use athletic field (football/soccer/lacrosse)
- 1 outdoor basketball court
-
Potter Road MCAS Rankings (2006)[9] Grade Test % of students at each performance level Number of
students
testedRank Adv. Prof. Needs
Improv.Warn/
Fail3 Reading 36 27 18 20 56 471/1018 Math 0 70 19 11 57 193/1018 4 English 18 48 14 20 56 236/1006 Math 15 38 38 9 55 255/1006 5 English 29 53 18 0 55 137/933 Math 23 43 25 9 56 137/933 Science 23 43 32 2 56 222/933
- Mary E. Stapleton Elementary
- Built in the 1920s as the Saxonville School, it was expanded in 1980 and renamed for local educator and principal Mary E. Stapleton. Stapleton implements a school wide theme focusing on environmental education which uses hands-on learning and features the Carol Getchell Nature Trail along the Sudbury River.[14] In 2006, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts cited Stapleton as "Environmental Eagle" due the success of its recycling program. It is located on Elm Street, just north of the Concord Street/Central Street/Elm Street intersection.
- Facilities
- 30 classrooms on two floors
- Shared cafeteria/auditorium
- Gymnasium
- In-school library and computer lab
- Community playground
-
Stapleton MCAS Rankings (2006)[9] Grade Test % of students at each performance level Number of
students
testedRank Adv. Prof. Needs
Improv.Warn/
Fail3 Reading 11 38 48 3 65 713/1018 Math 2 66 23 9 65 232/1018 4 English 8 42 43 8 91 495/1006 Math 19 33 38 10 90 264/1006 5 English 24 43 31 2 89 382/933 Math 16 33 37 15 89 344/933 Science 31 35 31 2 89 220/933
- Wilson Elementary School
- Wilson was built in the 1940s and underwent a major renovation/expansion in the early 2000s, and is named for President Woodrow Wilson. The Global Studies program expands on the standard curriculum by adding age-appropriate activities and modules that help children gain a greater personal knowledge of the world.[15] It is located on Leland Street, just south of the Beaver Street/Kendall Avenue/Leland Street intersection. It is the last of the schools in Framingham named for US Presidents, with the former Washington and Lincoln schools closed and sold off to private groups.
- Facilities
- 44 classrooms on two floors
- Shared cafeteria/auditorium
- Gymnasium
- In-school library and computer lab
- Community playground
-
Wilson MCAS Rankings (2006)[9] Grade Test % of students at each performance level Number of
students
testedRank Adv. Prof. Needs
Improv.Warn/
Fail3 Reading 11 31 45 14 74 805/1018 Math 3 49 33 15 75 526/1018 4 English 4 38 48 10 71 624/1006 Math 10 36 46 8 72 379/1006 5 English 7 35 40 18 96 712/933 Math 8 28 33 30 96 554/933 Science 6 33 40 21 96 605/933
Middle schools
All Framingham middle schools feature grades six through eight.
- Cameron Middle School
- The original Cameron Middle School opened in 1974 and is named after Framingham educator, Dr. ?? Cameron. Cameron was originally one of three new middle school buildings built by the town using the same architectural design, the others being Farley and Barberi. The school was closed in 1982 and demolished in 2000. The current school opened in 2002. Its school colors are yellow and green and the mascot is the Cameron Cougars. In the 2006–07 school year, The student council at Cameron conducted a survey of the student body of the school about changing the name mascot from the Cameron Comets; from a list of ten possible names, the name Cougars won by a landslide.[citation needed] The school is located on Elm Street across from Norton's Pond.[16]
-
Cameron MCAS Rankings (2006)[9] Grade Test % of students at each performance level No. of students tested Rank Adv. Prof. Needs
Improv.Warn/
Fail6 Reading 7 55 31 6 157 326/575 Math 8 23 44 25 156 421/575 7 English 4 61 26 8 135 255/458 Math 4 28 35 34 136 299/459 8 English 9 66 20 5 169 275/457 Math 4 25 42 29 169 317/458 Science 1 19 53 27 167 304/458
- Fuller Middle School
- The Fuller Middle School Opened in 1998 in the former Framingham South High School building. It is named after Dr. Solomon Carter Fuller (1872–1953), a pioneering African-American in the field of psychology[17] and his wife Meta Vaux Warrick Fuller (1877–1968), a well known sculptor and artist in the 1920s. Its school colors are black (Onyx) and green (Jade) and the mascot is Fuller Falcons. The school is located on Flagg Drive across from the McCarthy Elementary School.[18] It has been cited as a Commonwealth Compass School.[8]
-
Fuller MCAS Rankings (2006)[9] Grade Test % of students at each performance level No. of students tested Rank Adv. Prof. Needs
Improv.Warn/
Fail6 Reading 9 43 30 18 168 419/575 Math 8 24 31 38 168 420/575 7 English 7 51 26 16 208 317/459 Math 4 24 38 33 206 317/459 8 English 12 59 20 8 213 305/457 Math 11 34 31 24 213 187/458 Science 1 26 48 24 213 251/458
- Walsh Middle School
- Walsh Middle School opened in 1969 and is named after Framingham educator, ?? Walsh. Its school colors are maroon and gold and the mascot is Walsh Wildcats. The school is located on Brook Street, in a complex of nature paths, athletic fields, farmland and schools adjacent to the Hultman Aqueduct and the Dunning Elementary School.[19]
-
Walsh MCAS Rankings (2006)[9] Grade Test % of students at each performance level No. of students tested Rank Adv. Prof. Needs
Improv.Warn/
Fail6 Reading 8 49 33 9 231 373/575 Math 15 29 30 26 231 281/575 7 English 9 60 25 6 242 224/458 Math 7 28 36 29 241 267/458 8 English 13 64 15 8 191 256/457 Math 15 31 35 19 193 182/458 Science 5 40 32 22 193 111/458
High schools
- Framingham High School (grades nine through 12)[20]
Main article: Framingham High School- From 1963 until 1990, the town operated two independent high schools; Framingham North High School and Framingham South High School. The two separate high schools often competed with each other in sports, causing a friendly rivalry. Due to falling population, the two schools were combined at the campus of Framingham North, which was renamed Framingham High School. (The Framingham South High school building was made into the Fuller Middle School.)
- The two high schools were distinguished by their colors and mascots: North had the Spartans in yellow and green while South had the Flyers in blue and white. When the time for the merger of the schools came, the district held an election to determine the fate of the colors and mascots. The winning combination was to be the Spartans in blue and white, however alumni of the original Framingham High raised a protest that the town should revert to the original mascot and colors which happened to be used by Framingham South. The School Committee agreed with the alumni and overrode the students choice.
-
FHS MCAS Rankings (2006)[9] Grade Test % of students at each performance level No. of students tested Rank Adv. Prof. Needs
Improv.Warn/
Fail10 Reading 18 63 17 3 434 114/337 Math 60 22 13 4 433 88/337
- Eugene Thayer Campus (grades nine through 12)[21]
- The Thayer Campus is for students who do not learn well in a typical school setting.
Regional schools
- The Christa McAuliffe Regional Charter Public School (grades six through eight)
- McAuliffe Regional is a regional charter school founded in 2002 as the Framingham Community Charter School by Michael Delman and Robert Kaufman; it expanded its district in 2005 to accept students from the communities of Ashland, Framingham, Natick, Holliston, Hopkinton, Marlborough, Sudbury, and Southborough.[22] Enrollment prioritizes those from the eight schools in the region with the exception of siblings, and prospective students enter a lottery to gain admittance. The school is part of the national Expeditionary Learning school model and is located in the former St. Stevens parochial school in downtown Framingham. It is named after the teacher/astronaut and Framingham native Christa McAuliffe (née Corrigan) who was killed in the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster.[23]
-
CMRCPS MCAS Rankings[24] Grade Test % of students at each performance level No. of students tested Rank Adv. Prof. Needs
Improv.Warn/
Fail6 Reading 20 57 18 5 92 175/575 Math 12 35 34 18 93 256/575 7 English 8 66 20 6 86 164/458 Math 24 20 27 29 85 195/459 8 English 9 70 19 2 89 229/457 Math 10 22 29 38 89 292/458 Science 3 25 47 24 87 242/458
- Joseph P. Keefe Technical School (Keefe Tech) (grades nine through 12)
- Keefe Tech, officially the South Middlesex Regional Vocational School District, is a regional vocational school opened in 1971 and is named after local educator Joseph P. Keefe. Keefe Tech provides educational programs and courses designed to educate students for both employment and continuing academic and occupational preparation. The school is primarily a high school, but it also provides continuing education, electronic learning, and summer camp programs. It accepts students from the communities of Ashland, Framingham, Holliston, Hopkinton and Natick.[25] It is located at the junctions of Winter St and Fountain Street.[26]
-
Keefe MCAS Rankings[27] Grade Test % of students at each performance level No. of students tested Rank Adv. Prof. Needs
Improv.Warn/
Fail10 Reading 0 30 53 17 174 319/337 Math 10 18 41 31 172 318/337
Private and specialty schools
- Bethany Hill School (Private Catholic, childhood to adult social services and special education)
- Bethany Hill School is a living and learning community sponsored by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Boston in collaboration with service programs in the Metro West area. The school operates on the concept of educational housing.
- The Learning Center for the Deaf (Specialty, preschool through grade 12)
- TLC serves deaf and hard-of-hearing students from infancy through high school. It features a residential program, and facilities for people with both hearing and learning disabilities. It is located on Central Street, between the junctions of Kellogg Street and Prospect Street and has a satellite campus in Randolph, MA.[28]
- Marian High School (Private Catholic, grades nine through 12)
- Marian High School is a Catholic secondary school, founded in 1956 by the Archdiocese of Boston and opened by Archbishop Richard Cardinal Cushing. Marian is now a private, Catholic affiliated school staffed by members of various Catholic orders and lay people.[29] It is located on Union Avenue, half way between Framingham Center and Downtown.[30]
- MetroWest Jewish Day School (Private Jewish, kindergarten through grade six)
- The MWJDS is a Jewish elementary and junior high school that opened in 2003 and offers grades K–6 education. The school adds a grade annually and it will eventually offer K–8 classes. Founded in 2001, by a local group of Jewish families, it offers a pluralistic Jewish environment for the various Jewish denominations it serves.[31] It is housed in the former Juniper Hill elementary school.[32]
- St. Tarcisus School (Private Catholic, preschool through grade eight)
- St. Tarcisius is a Catholic elementary and junior high school, founded in 1959, by the pastor of St. Tarcisus, Reverend Silvio Sartori, a Scalabrinian Father, and staffed by the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Closed from 1970–1980, it expanded in 1987 and 1993. St. Tarcicus is now a private, Catholic affiliated school staffed by the Sisters of St. Joseph and lay peoples.[33] It is located adjacent to the St. Tarcicus Church on Waverly Street in Downtown Framingham. The school closed in 2010 due to budget cuts[34]
- St. Bridget School (Private Catholic, preschool through grade eight)
- Saint Bridget is a Catholic elementary and junior high school, founded 1956 by the pastor of Saint Bridget Parish, Monsignor John J. Connolly. Originally run by the Sisters of St. Joseph, St. Bridget is now a private, Catholic affiliated school staffed by lay people.[35] It is located adjacent to the St. Bridgets Church on Worcester Road (Route 9) in Framingham Center.[36]
- Sudbury Valley School (Private, kindergarten through grade 12)
- Sudbury Valley School is a specialty school that features alternative education methods and was founded in 1968 by a group of parents and educators. Its education philosophy is one in which students set their educational agendas and schedules through a democratic process.[37] It is located on Winch Street at the junction of Millwood Street.[38]
- Wayland Academy of Framingham (Private, preschool through grade eight)
- Wayland Academy is an independent, nonprofit elementary school for the gifted and academically talented founded in 1982 by John F. O'Rourke and Raphael J. McGrath. It is a traditionally structured school that stresses the basic skills of reading, writing, spelling, penmanship, mathematics, social studies, science and technology, the arts and physical education.[39] It is located in the First Methodist Church at the junction of Water Street and Brook Street.[40]
Higher education
- Framingham State College[41]
- Massachusetts Bay Community College (at the former Farley Middle School)
- Clark University Continuing Education Center in the Framingham Industrial Park
MCAS rankings
2006 MCAS district scores for Framingham Public Schools[9]
Test
2006 Spring Exam% of students at each performance level Number of
students testedAdvanced Proficient Needs
ImprovementWarning/
FailedGrade 3 English (district) 19 38 33 11 641 Math (district) 3 54 28 15 640 Grade 4 English (district) 7 43 38 12 635 Math (district) 17 29 41 13 635 Grade 5 English (district) 15 44 31 11 694 Math (district) 16 30 33 21 694 Science (district) 17 36 35 12 694 Grade 6 English (district) 8 48 32 12 587 Math (district) 10 25 34 31 587 Grade 7 English (district) 7 56 26 12 607 Math (district) 5 26 36 33 608 Grade 8 English (district) 11 62 18 8 597 Math (district) 10 29 35 26 599 Science (district) 3 28 44 25 597 Grade 10 English (district) 16 60 19 4 467 Math (district) 57 22 14 7 466 References
- ^ Framingham Public School District Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education
- ^ http://www.doe.mass.edu/dropout/EWIICalculator.pdf
- ^ Contact Information Framingham Public School District
- ^ South Middlesex Regional Vocational Technical Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education
- ^ Christa McAuliffe Regional Charter Public (District) Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education
- ^ a b Historic time line of Framingham on Framingham.com
- ^ "Barbieri School". http://www.framingham.k12.ma.us/barbieri.cfm.
- ^ a b "Commonwealth Compass Schools". http://www.doe.mass.edu/sda/compass/.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "Framingham Public Schools MCAS Rankings". Massachusetts Department of Education. http://www.boston.com/education/mcas/scores2006/results/framingham.htm. Retrieved 2007-07-08.
- ^ "Brophy School: Sharing One World". http://www.framingham.k12.ma.us/brophy_about.cfm.
- ^ "Dunning Elementary School". http://www.framingham.k12.ma.us/dun_about.cfm.
- ^ A message on Multiple Intelligences by Dr. Carolyn Burke
- ^ "School Theme". 2003-03-29. http://www.framingham.k12.ma.us/mccarthy/theme.htm. Retrieved 2007-07-12.
- ^ Dr. Charles McInnis (2007-02-05). "School Improvement Plan 2006-2009". http://www.framingham.k12.ma.us/stapleton.cfm. Retrieved 2007-12-07.
- ^ "Wilson School Global Studies program". 2006-09-06. http://www.framingham.k12.ma.us/wilson/global%20studies.htm. Retrieved 2007-07-11.
- ^ "Cameron Middle School". http://www.framingham.k12.ma.us/cameron.cfm.
- ^ "Dr. Solomon Carter Fuller Mind Mender". Time. 2007-12-01. http://www.time.com/time/2007/blackhistmth/bios/05.html. Retrieved 2010-05-01.
- ^ "Fuller Middle School". http://www.framingham.k12.ma.us/fuller.cfm.
- ^ "Walsh Middle School". http://www.framingham.k12.ma.us/walsh.cfm.
- ^ "Framingham High School". http://www.framingham.k12.ma.us/fhs.cfm.
- ^ "Eugene Thayer Campus". http://www.framingham.k12.ma.us/thayer.cfm.
- ^ "McAuliffe School entrance eligibility guidelines". http://www.mcaulifferegional.org/enroll/index.php.
- ^ "McAuliffe Regional Charter Public School". http://www.mcaulifferegional.org/.
- ^ "McAuliffe RCPS MCAS Rankings". Massachusetts Department of Education. http://www.boston.com/education/mcas/scores2006/results/christamcauliffe.htm. Retrieved 2007-07-08.
- ^ "Keefe Tech entrance eligibility guidelines". http://www.jpkeefehs.org/images/AdmPlanUpdate04.pdf.
- ^ "Joseph P. Keefe Technical School (Keefe Tech)". http://www.jpkeefehs.org/.
- ^ "Keefe Tech MCAS Rankings". Massachusetts Department of Education. http://www.boston.com/education/mcas/scores2006/results/southmiddlesex.htm. Retrieved 2007-07-08.
- ^ "The Learning Center for the Deaf". http://www.tlcdeaf.org/.
- ^ "Marian High about page". http://www.marianhigh.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=34&Itemid=299.
- ^ "Marian High School". http://www.marianhigh.org/.
- ^ "MWJDS history page". http://www.mwjds.org/about_us/history.html.
- ^ "MetroWest Jewish Day School". http://www.mwjds.org/.
- ^ "St. Tarcicus about page". http://www.sttarcisius.net/about.html.
- ^ "St. Tarcisus School". http://www.sttarcisius.net.
- ^ "St. Bridget's about page". http://www.saintbridgetschool.info/mission.html.
- ^ "St. Bridget School". http://www.saintbridgetschool.info.
- ^ Sudbury Valley School FAQ and about page
- ^ "Sudbury Valley School". http://www.sudval.org/.
- ^ "Wayland Academy Educational Philosophy page". http://waylandacademy.j2-interactive.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=27&Itemid=43.
- ^ "Wayland Academy of Framingham". http://www.waylandacademy.org/.
- ^ "Framingham State College". http://www.framingham.edu/.
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