Parkmont School - Washington
Grades and ages
Ages 11-18
Student-teacher ratio
4:1
Tuition
$44,500 / Need-based financial aid available
About Parkmont School - Washington
Parkmont School is an independent, progressive co-educational day school in Northwest Washington, DC, dedicated to students in grades 6 through 12 who learn differently or struggle in traditional academic environments. Since 1972, Parkmont has embraced neurodivergent minds, providing specialized support for students with ADHD, dyslexia, executive functioning challenges, and social anxiety. Instruction features small classes of four to six students, individualized pacing, hands-on experiential learning, and multi-week intensive internship rotations throughout Washington, DC. The school's supportive faculty prioritize relationship-driven teaching that helps adolescents rebuild academic confidence and develop practical self-advocacy.
Student fit
Who this school serves
Grades and ages
- 6-8
- 9-12
- Ages 11-18
Specialties
- ADHD
- Dyslexia
- Executive Functioning Differences
- Anxiety and School Refusal
Learning and support
Curriculum and therapeutic services
Services and supports
- Executive Function Coaching
- Academic Tutoring & Learning Support
- Social-Emotional Advisory
- Speech and Language Consultation
Programs
Programs at Parkmont School - Washington
Other programs and supports
- Executive Function Coaching
- Academic Tutoring & Learning Support
- Social-Emotional Advisory
- Speech and Language Consultation
School facts
Practical details for families
Accreditation and licensing
- Association of Independent Maryland & DC Schools (AIMS)
- Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools (MSA)
Tuition and funding
Tuition: $44,500 / Need-based financial aid available
- Private Pay
- Parkmont Need-Based Financial Aid
- DC Opportunity Scholarship Program
Visit us
Location and directions
Map
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about Parkmont School - Washington
What makes Parkmont School well-suited for students with ADHD or learning differences?
With class sizes averaging 4 to 6 students and built-in executive function coaching, teachers adapt instruction to each student's pacing and learning style without stigma.
How does the high school internship program work?
High school students complete multi-week internships at local non-profits, businesses, research centers, and government offices across the DC area as part of graduation requirements.
Is financial assistance available for enrolled families?
Yes, Parkmont provides need-based financial aid and participates in the DC Opportunity Scholarship Program.
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