Classes & Activities

Classes


7th Grade 8th Grade 9th Grade
Composition/Literature 7 Composition/Literature 8 Composition/Literature 9
Earth/Life Science Classical History Physical Science
Pre-Algebra Algebra 1 Algebra 2
Grammar Latin 1 Latin 2
Introduction to Scripture Life of Christ The Creed
Chorus Chorus Chorus
Art/Drama/Music Art/Drama/Music Art/Drama/Music
10th Grade 11th Grade 12th Grade
Composition/Literature 10 Composition/Literature 11 (AP)
Composition/Literature 12
European History AP U.S. History Intellectual History
Euclidean Geometry Pre-Calculus Calculus
Biology Chemistry Physics
Latin 3 Latin 4 (optional) Latin 4 (optional)
Sacraments Life in Christ Theology and Apologetics
Chorus Chorus Chorus
Art/Drama/Music Art/Drama/Music Art/Drama/Music

Activities

Spring Dance

Trivium is not just an academic institution. It is a vibrant community of students, faculty, parents, and friends. There is a wide range of activities sponsored by the School to encourage and build up this community. These include a potluck dinner for parents, a climb up Mount Monadnock, formal dances, lectures, and ski trips – not to mention the concerts, plays, musicals, and thesis defenses.

 


Testing and College Matriculation

Trivium students do exceptionally well in national testing. In the Class of 2009, three students have been named as Commended Students in the National Merit Scholarship program.

The median SAT 1 scores are 680 Critical Reading, 600 Math, and 640 Writing. This places the median Trivium student above the 90th percentile of students taking the SAT. The distribution of scores for the last four years:

SAT Middle 50%

 

Critical Reading: 660-740
Math: 550-650
Writing: 630-680


Ninety-eight percent of Trivium graduates go on to 4-year colleges. Schools graduates are attending include Ave Maria University, Boston College, Case Western, Patrick Henry College, St. John's, St. John's University, Thomas Aquinas College, Thomas More College, University of Dallas, University of Notre Dame, Washington University, Wellesley, and Wheaton College.