Tuition and Financial Aid

Fostering Bright Futures

At The Schenck School, each and every student embarks on an educational journey sure to transform their lives. Our faculty, leaders, and experts in the field of dyslexia, are deeply committed to transforming education and advocating for students with dyslexia. They continuously adapt their strategies to harness the unique strengths of each learner, ensuring that our curriculum not only meets but exceeds the needs of their students.

The Schenck School is a place where innovative learning strategies empower students to explore and excel across all areas of life—from academics to arts to athletics. Our alumni often become trailblazers, leading and inspiring in whatever paths they choose. Here, the classroom extends far beyond our campus—it’s anywhere curiosity takes them. Investing in a Schenck education is investing in a limitless future for your child.

Affording The Schenck School

At The Schenck School, we understand the significance of your investment in your child's future. Tuition to the School  covers not just the essentials — like hot lunches, books, and school supplies — but also enriching experiences such as field trips and school pictures. This all-inclusive cost ensures your child’s educational journey is as seamless and enriching as possible. Annual tuition rates are thoughtfully set by our governing board. Please note that uniforms need to be purchased separately by families.

The Schenck School is committed to admitting qualified students regardless of the family’s ability to pay the full cost of tuition.

We acknowledge and value the financial considerations that families face when enrolling their children at The Schenck School. To ensure accessibility, we offer financial assistance for Day School, Study Lab, and Summer Adventures.

All financial aid awards are based on a family's demonstrated financial need. To determine the extent of a family's need,  we consider the amount of support that can be expected from all family resources. We evaluate a family's resources and financial strength, such as investment savings and other assets, number of dependents, debt, and other educational responsibilities. Admission decisions are need-blind.  Admissions and financial aid determinations are made independently.