Core Knowledge Sequence

At our academic base is the Core Knowledge sequence, a rich and sequential outline of content in core subject areas that is integrated across kindergarten through eighth grade. As the first independent school in the United States to use this curriculum outline, Crossroads has matured this sequence into a curriculum. Learn more about the Lower School and Middle School Core Knowledge curriculum.
Core Virtues Curriculum

At the heart of our character education program, the Core Virtues curriculum inspires our students through cross-cultural examples from great literature. This engaging literature-based character education curriculum was developed at Crossroads by our founding Head and is now used in public and independent schools across the country.
New Hampshire Academy of Science

Crossroads Academy has an established record of excellence in science education through our K-8 Core Knowledge science strand. Learn more about our unique opportunities through our collaboration with the New Hampshire Academy of Science.
Latest News
Our children are constantly navigating complex social and emotional landscapes. Whether it is a disagreement on the playground or a misunderstanding with a sibling, conflict is a natural part of growing up. From a child development lens, these moments are… Read more >
This week’s Morrissey Minute comes with a bit of parenting experience, courtesy of Lou Holtz, who famously said: “You have to endlessly repeat the important messages.” It’s a simple idea—but a powerful one. The messages we repeat become the messages… Read more >
“Creativity takes courage.” – Henri Matisse. Here is a peek into some Lower and Middle School art installations around campus. [See Photos] Kindergarten MARY BLAIR-INSPIRED CASTLES: Mary Blair was an American artist, animator, and designer. She was prominent in… Read more >
There is a unique rhythm to the week before April Break. Following an intense stretch of ERB testing and the erratic “fits and starts” of a New England spring, we often see our students’ energy, behavior, and even their dress… Read more >




