News Archive

Middle School students are joined by scientists and doctors to learn more about engineering, robotics, and the systems of the human body.

As we recognize the second Monday in October as Indigenous Peoples' Day, we invite our families to learn more about the day’s meaning.

With Global Day of Climate Action taking place tomorrow, Friday, Sept. 25, the Middle School Climate Club is challenging families to change some daily habits to help reverse the rise of carbon levels in the atmosphere. Now is the time for #ClimateAction.

In the Lowell Virtual Cross-Country Kickoff Meet, there were no live in-person runners to pass or cheers from family and friends. No teammates or coaches to challenge you to do your best. It would have been easy to put the running shoes in the closet and forget about the season. Most teams did. But the Leopards, a six-time defending small school champion, refused to give up and trained throughout the summer.

Science experiments at any age can evoke excitement and wonder. Over time, children deepen communication, research, analytical, and critical thinking skills as they participate in projects and the design thinking process.

Students in all divisions have been engaging in Earth Day activities this week.

In Social Studies, 6th graders are building on their knowledge of humanity’s relationship to the Earth and exploring ways they can advocate for sustainable solutions to climate change.

For health care workers, responding to the COVID-19 pandemic is especially challenging as the demand for PPE supplies has grown.

Fourth graders will dramatically present a speech by activist Malala Yousafzai to honor the life and work of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and other civil rights leaders on Friday.

Children in the Discovery Room work together in the Wonder Lab to make a full moon or “la luna llena.”

For the first time in school history, Lowell had eight different basketball teams with over 80 athletes participating as a part of the Lowell basketball family. The Leopards won three tournament titles, over 30 games and had lots of supportive energy in the Lowell Dome throughout the season.

Author Heather Burris and her daughter Autumn read Hair Like Me during a visit with Pre-Primary students.

Every year, POD projects are evidence of the students’ passions and their commitment to independent learning.

Laser cutters and 3D printers hum in the background as 3rd through 5th graders pour into the Innovation Studio makerspace in Primary School during lunchtime.

How miniature can mini golf get? Seventh graders are creating a mini mini golf course in STEAM to find out.

Lowell's MATHCOUNTS team placed sixth out of 15 schools in the DC chapter competition at St. Anselm's qualifying them for the state competition.

Second graders rolled up their sleeves and got messy last week during an experiment examining the impact of oil spills.

Students in every division are learning about the contributions that African Americans have made throughout history as Black Lives Matter Week kicks off Black History Month.

Audience members tapped their feet, clapped, and sang along as bands performed “Happy,” “Wagon Wheel,” “Blame it on the Boogie,” and “You Give Love a Bad Name” during the winter Pop Band concert last Friday

The campus was abuzz with social justice activities on Wednesday as the Primary School’s annual Peace and Kindness March coincided with Social Justice Day activities in the Middle School.

Flame test science lab.

On Wednesday, January 29, Kindergarten through 5th grade students will gather along the driveway for the annual Peace and Kindness March.

In Pre-Primary School’s Adventurers and Voyagers Rooms, children are creating self-portraits to explore their identities along with concepts of diversity, equity, and inclusion.

MS Girls All Star basketball team proves to be a powerhouse on the court!

As part of the 7th grade Road to Justice seminar class, their trip to the NMAAHC brings into focus civil rights initiatives during emancipation, Reconstruction, and Jim Crow eras.

Middle School students taking the art elective are creating propaganda posters highlighting an issue of their choosing.