fbpx

Rundle College

Kindergarten – Grade 12

At Rundle College, students become leaders, scholars, scientists, artists, musicians, athletes, humanitarians, philanthropists and more by discovering their passions and potential across a broad range of opportunities. Rundle students thrive in a safe, caring and kind environment.

Following Rundle’s Pathways to Learning philosophy, students’ high academic achievement is fortified by a multitude of co-curricular, character, and leadership-building programs.

 

Learn More

Rundle Academy

Grade 4 – Grade 12

Unique among independent schools in Canada, Rundle delivers parallel College and Academy programs on two separate campuses. The Academy program meets the needs of students who have a diagnosed learning disability, with or without ADHD. Our students are in the average to above-average range of intellectual functioning but have difficulties with specific academic activities and skills.

Rundle Academy is a caring learning community where students have the space to develop confidence, self-esteem and motivation to excel academically and grow in their love for learning.

 

Learn More

Rundle Studio

Grade 7–11

Rundle Studio provides:

  • a dynamic, interactive online learning environment for students in grades 7–11
  • a learning space built to help students with diagnosed learning disabilities thrive
  • a program designed to meet personal learning styles
  • a platform that can be accessed from anywhere

Join us on May 15 at our virtual Open House to learn more. RSVP today!

 

Learn More

Search Rundle:

Commonly Searched:

A panorama of the Rundle College school building.

Solar Eclipse Precautions

April 8, 2024

The weather forecast for Monday is clear skies and sunny, and so there will be a higher temptation to try to look at the eclipse, therefore, all Rundle schools will be keeping students in Kindergarten to Grade 9 indoors between 11:48 AM and 1:38 PM and staying away from windows looking outside. 

For parents of students in Grades 10-12, we urge you to talk about the eclipse with your child. Ideally, senior high students will also choose to stay indoors during the eclipse. If they instead choose to leave the school, discuss the importance of not looking at the sun. 

Looking at the sun during a solar eclipse can lead to serious vision problems such as partial or complete loss of eyesight. Safe viewing of the eclipse requires wearing specialized glasses or watching through a telescope or solar binoculars that have specialized lenses and should only be performed under the direction of a professional. You can find more detailed safety information from the Canadi​an Association of Optometrists.  

Rundle Calendar