Hopkins School, University-preparatory school in New Haven, Connecticut.
Hopkins School is a preparatory school for students in grades 7 through 12 located in New Haven with modern classrooms, science laboratories, and athletic fields. The campus includes a substantial library and offers instruction in mathematics, sciences, and languages.
The school was founded in 1660 through a bequest from Edward Hopkins, a former governor of Connecticut Colony, beginning with a single classroom on New Haven Green. It became one of the oldest educational institutions in Connecticut and shaped the region's learning traditions.
The school curriculum combines advanced placement courses, mathematics from pre-algebra to differential equations, sciences, languages, arts, and athletic programs.
The school enrolls students beginning in seventh grade and offers a comprehensive curriculum spanning pre-algebra through differential equations. Keep in mind that this is an active school campus where visiting hours and access may be limited.
The institution maintained operations during the American Revolutionary War, with documented closures between September 1780 and October 1781.
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