People Newspapers announces Compass School Fireside Chat on Leadership
Compass School Fireside Chat to Navigate Leadership Topics
April 28, 2025
Written by Claudia Carson-Habeeb
The Compass School, as part of its signature Fireside Chat speaker series, will host a discussion, “Navigating Leadership” on April 30 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Perot Museum of Nature and Science.
The April Fireside Chat will address how to be mentally, emotionally, and strategically ready when stepping into a leadership role in a high-stakes environment, and focus on leading with humility. The chat will offer practical and actionable strategies to help parents lead their families with intention and model core values, accountability, and resilience.
The panelists will include Ross Perot Jr., Chairman, The Perot Companies and Hillwood, and Admiral Patrick Walsh, Ph.D., President of Cristo Rey Dallas and former United States Navy four-star admiral who served as the 59th Commander of the U.S. Pacific Fleet. The moderator will be Peter Brundage, Evercore Senior Managing Director and Compass True North Capital Campaign Chair.
Spotlight on Compass Founder, Caroline Harrison Loehr, in People Newspapers 20 under 40
Caroline Harrison Loehr
April 16, 2025
Written by Sarah Hodges, Photo by Lauren Ruminer
Caroline Harrison Loehr’s grandmother loved quotations so much that she would assign each of her grandchildren to bring one when they came to family lunches.
Loehr remembered one of those quotations — “see a need, fill a need” — when she realized that there weren’t enough seats in high quality private schools for all the Dallas area students who needed a place.
“I would get phone calls from friends who were crying,” Loehr said, “because they didn’t know what they were going to do.”
Loehr is working to fill that need as one of three founders and vice president of the board of directors of The Compass School of Texas. The school opened its doors on Northwest Highway between Inwood Road and the Dallas North Tollway in 2023.
The Compass School offers a strong academic foundation while aiming to help students connect what they are learning in the classroom with how they can impact the world around them.
Loehr drew on her own experiences growing up in The Rosewood Corporation boardroom to help design the school’s curriculum. Programs such as financial literacy focus on skills students need to have to thrive as adults.
“Even a child can begin to understand how one’s life choices will affect them later in life,” Loehr said.
In addition to The Compass School, Loehr’s community service includes involvement with the junior group of the Dallas Garden club and Cattle Baron’s Ball Committee. She has been a member of the host committee this year for several events benefitting nonprofits.
She also continues to take inspiration from her grandmother, Caroline Rose Hunt.
“She was a woman who believed in leading by example,” Loehr said. “She was involved in numerous organizations that helped changed the lives of many.”
Cynthia Smoot highlights our upcoming Compass in Bloom Farmers' Market
Compass School of Texas to Host Farmers Market
The Compass School of Texas is excited to host its second annual Compass in Bloom: Farmers Market, a cornerstone school event that showcases student-grown produce and student-developed products. The event will take place on Saturday, April 26, 2025, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the Compass School of Texas school campus and is open to the public. This annual event allows students to put their skills to the test in a real-world marketplace, where they sell handmade goods, market their creations, and engage with the community. Students have worked throughout the academic school year to develop the products that will be sold at this year’s market.
This annual event allows students to put their skills to the test in a real-world marketplace, where they sell handmade goods, market their creations, and engage with the community. Students have worked throughout the academic school year to develop the products that will be sold at this year’s market. In addition to showcasing their products, students take on leadership roles, from advertising and customer engagement to live entertainment, making it a dynamic and immersive entrepreneurial experience.
Rooted in the school’s ongoing commitment to holistic education, Compass’ Farm-to-Table Program integrates academic subjects with outdoor education and hands-on activities. The Farm-to-Table Program integrates essential Financial Literacy lessons, preparing students with real-world skills in pricing, marketing, and entrepreneurship. Students transform their harvests into sellable goods, which they sell to raise funds for class pets and classroom projects. To deepen their understanding of business fundamentals, students participate in a pitch competition, where they present their products to a panel of expert judges—simulating the experience of bringing a product to market. This hands-on approach fosters creativity, confidence, and critical thinking, giving students valuable insight into the connection between food, economics, and sustainability.
Each grade level will produce a variety of products, produce, and foods for guests to enjoy and take home. The student-made items are inspired by curiosity and rooted in purpose. Compass’ young entrepreneurs have been hard at work and putting their financial literacy skills to work. 3rd Grade students will lead the way with refreshing sparkling water, nutrient-packed dehydrated fruits and vegetables, energy-boosting healthy bars, and delicious homemade jams. 2nd Grade’s products are steeped in creativity with calming teas and ice teas, crispy crackers, zesty salad dressings, and nourishing healthy cereal. 1st Grade’s items dive into the wonders of fermentation and dairy with hand-burned butter, homemade cream cheese, probiotic-rice yogurt, and breads, including sourdough, seeded, and gluten-free options. Kindergarten will bring the spa to guests with handcrafted soap, fizzy bath pods, aromatic candles, exfoliating body scrubs, and naturally infused oils. Pre-K will keep things sweet and thoughtful with tail-wagging dog treats, yummy muffins, nourishing lip balm, and soothing hand cream.
The farmers' market also welcomes local vendors for guests to enjoy and fosters a collaborative and educational environment that connects students with industry professionals. Students plant and harvest herbs and vegetables in the school garden and tend to the beloved campus chickens that produce fresh free-range eggs. Students will also have this produce available at this year’s market.
The Compass School of Texas is located at 5414 W Northwest Hwy, Dallas, TX 75220. Valet parking will be provided. If a business is interested in being a vendor at the Compass in Bloom Farmers Market to sell goods, please register here, or if interested in sponsoring the event to promote a business or support the mission of the Compass School of Texas, please contact the school or learn more here.
Families interested in learning more about the Compass School of Texas and the rolling admission process are encouraged to visit compassschooltx.org/admissions or contact the Office of Admissions directly by emailing info@compassschooltx.org.
The Compass School of Texas Celebrates World Cultures at Annual International Day highlighted in CityBiz
The Compass School of Texas Celebrates World Cultures at Annual International Day
APRIL 8, 2025
An evening of music, dance, and international cuisine brings together students and families to honor cultural heritage.
The Compass School of Texas brought the world to its campus on March 13 during its annual International Day event, an immersive celebration of global cultures. Students and families explored traditions from more than 20 countries through vibrant performances, cultural displays, and cuisine—from African drumming to traditional South Asian dress.
International Day is a new beloved tradition at the Compass School of Texas designed to foster global awareness and cultural pride. This year’s event featured a vibrant mix of activities that allowed attendees to explore the unique customs of various countries represented by the school’s student body. With booths representing countries like Nigeria, South Africa, Tanzania, China, India, Pakistan, Uzbekistan, England, Greece, Italy, Poland, Turkey, Ukraine, Iran, Syria, Cuba, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Chile, Peru, and Venezuela, students and families offered a personal look into heritage through food, music, dress, and artifacts.
The event began with a spirited student parade and vocal performances, followed by an international showcase of immersive booths that showcased traditional clothing, artifacts, artwork, crafts, and cuisine representing each country. Families shared meaningful stories, traditional recipes, and cultural items—creating a multigenerational exchange that highlighted the richness of the school community. Attendees also enjoyed a high-energy performance from an African Drumming Troupe and the Bandan Koro African Dance Ensemble, which had the crowd on their feet, and everyone joined in to dance.
International Day not only celebrates the diversity within the student body but also reflects the Compass School of Texas’s broader commitment to global education. Through engaging, hands-on learning experiences, the school aims to inspire students to become curious, compassionate, and diplomatic individuals.
“Events like International Day reflect our mission to create compassionate, globally-minded learners,” said Francis Harrison, Founder and President of the Board. “Our families bring the world to our doorstep—and our students carry that curiosity with them every day.”
The Compass School of Texas is committed to providing its students with opportunities to broaden their perspectives. International Day is just one example of how the school continues to embrace community as a core value and provide an enriching educational experience. The study of Spanish is an integral part of the Compass curriculum, and students have Spanish lessons daily. The school believes that students learn best through immersion, and by learning to speak a new language, Compass students open windows to other people and cultures.
Families interested in learning more about the Compass School of Texas and the rolling admission process are encouraged to visit compassschooltx.org/admissions or contact the Office of Admissions directly by emailing info@compassschooltx.org. Campus Tours may be scheduled on the Compass website.
Compass Academic Program Highlighted in People Newspapers
This past fall the Compass School of Texas’ second grade class dove straight into the heart. This lesson went far beyond the science classroom, beginning with the group reading a series of books that spoke to the heart from a social/emotional perspective and ending with a showcase for students’ families. It all began with a well-known spider. Charlotte’s Web was the book of choice to spark the curiosity of the students about ‘heartfelt’ and ‘heartwarming’ tales in the literal and figurative sense.
As they moved through the unit, students received a lecture from someone with first hand knowledge. Compass parent, Dr. Matthew Dickson was invited to the school to give insight into his field of expertise, cardiovascular disease and nuclear cardiology. This led to health and wellness lessons. What makes a heart healthy! They delved into the topics of nutrition and physical activity to understand the impact of diet and exercise. This tied in nicely with the Farm-to-Table program at Compass, which involves a hands-on food curriculum. Students study the cooking process from gardening to creating to eating, participating in the cooking process with foods that are delicious and health conscious.
The second graders continued to learn about this unit in art, working with their teacher to create a three-foot labelled heart, aorta and arteries included. In math, they designed a game to study the flow of red and white blood cells, moving their pieces through the body, as they added their way to the heart. For English, they each wrote essays on their topic of discussion that they finally showcased to the parents and grandparents of their class. Their guests were greeted with hanging ‘blood vessels’ and ‘cells’ to have the full experience of entering into the heart of their lesson. As they moved through the different presentations, families were offered opportunities to look through the microscope, listen to heartbeats through a stethoscope, play the students’ game, and get up close and personal with a giant heart. This whole unit reflects the learning style of Compass. Engaging education that extends beyond the science lab.
This information was provided by a Compass Staff Member. The article in People Newspapers can be read here.
The second grade heart project was highlighted in PeopleNewspapers. Check out the article.
Compass School Speaker Series Tackles Topics Like Brain Development
Read the Article in People Newspapers Here
Texas weather may seldom prove conducive to fireside chats, but that hasn’t stopped an independent Dallas co-ed school from invoking the theme in service to the community.
The Compass School of Texas offers a Fireside Chat speaker series to educate and inspire families with thought-provoking topics explored by industry leaders and experts, campus leaders said.
The program is open to all Dallas area residents, not just those associated with the campus at 5414 West Northwest Hwy.
The November program at the Hall Arts Hotel featured the topic, “Find Your Family Compass with Less Anxiety and More Connection.”
The October program allowed guests to explore the Frontiers of Flight Museum and hear about brain development in children from panelists Linda Silver, CEO of the Perot Museum of Nature and Science; Lori Cook, director of clinical research for the Center for BrainHeath, and James Keyes: a global business leader, author, philanthropist, artist, musician, and commercial airline pilot.
Compass School founding board member and secretary Frances Mitchell served as the moderator.
Throughout the discussion, panelists emphasized the importance of encouraging creativity and confidence in children, how that impacts brain development and future success in and outside the classroom, and that learning fear in the classroom can hold a child back from pursuing educational and professional opportunities.
“Growth mindset in the brain is fascinating,” Cook said. “First and foremost, I think it’s important to realize that this is something that can be fostered and built. One is not just born with either a fixed or growth mindset that can’t be altered . . . That’s the nature of growth.”
November Fireside Chat
The Compass School of Texas hosted an evening of education with delicious appetizers and HALL Wines at HALL Arts Hotel on Nov. 18.
Arnie Holtberg, Compass Advisory Council Chair, facilitated a conversation among the panelists below about mental health, screen time, and communication strategies.
Shelly Sender, Head of School, Compass School of Texas
Laine DiStefano, Therapist, Think Space Counseling
Dr. Haley Fournier, Co-Founder of Screenwell and Founder of Dallas Wellness Group
October Fireside Chat
A Child's Brain Development: A Case for Nature and Science Fireside Chat at Frontiers of Flight Museum
Enjoy a short highlight! Our Fireside Chat series has been centered around studying the brain as a presentation of why we believe in the impact of the programs and approach to learning that Compass has taken. Frances Mitchell, Secretary & Co-Founder of The Compass School moderated a discussion about a child’s brain development and the role of nature and science with the following panelists:
-Linda Silver, CEO of the Perot Museum of Nature and Science
-Dr. Lori Cook, Director of Clinical Research, Center for Brain Health
-James Keyes, former CEO of 7-11 and author of Education is Freedom
The Compass School of Texas Announces Inaugural Advisory Council
Compass is proud to announce the formation of the Advisory Council which is comprised of a diverse mix of top independent educators and professionals. Each member provides valuable expertise and knowledge while guiding the school’s efforts to innovate its curriculum and strengthen organizational structures while upholding the school’s core values of Community, Family, Leadership, Purpose, and Resilience.
The council's steadfast commitment is to foster academic excellence, inspire creativity, and equip students with the skills necessary to thrive in a rapidly changing world.
This group of educational leaders brings over a century of combined experience shaping some of our country’s leading schools. Arnold (Arnie) Holtberg is the Advisory Council Chair. Other members include Mary Ann Greene, Stan Greene, Barbara York, Michael York, Larry Lacerte, and George Tobolowsky.
Arnold (Arnie) Holtberg: Advisory Council Chair: Arnie previously served as Headmaster of St. Mark’s School of Texas from 1993 until 2014, making him the longest-tenured headmaster in the school’s history. He is a published author of two novels and has been recognized nationally for his work, including serving on the President’s Commission on White House Fellowships.
Mary Ann Greene and Stan Greene: Mary Ann was the Founding Director of The da Vinci School and with Stan by her side they worked tirelessly for 37 years to grow the School into a highly respected and successful early childhood program in Dallas under their leadership. They retired in 2023.
Barbara York and Michael York: Barbara served as Head of Lower School and also taught students for 22 years at the St. Mark’s School of Texas and Michael was Head of Upper School at Greenhill, as well as a faculty member at the Episcopal School of Dallas.
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Larry Lacerte: Larry is the Founder and CEO of Lacerte Tax Software. He has served on the Board of Trustees of top-tier independent schools such as Lamplighter, Christ the King, John Paul II Exploratory, Hockaday, and St. Mark's School of Texas.
Dr. Whitney Strauss: Dr. Strauss has a doctorate in interdisciplinary studies of behavioral science and human rights from SMU and true specialist in social change and impact. She is also a sustainer member of the Junior League of Dallas and Leadership Dallas Alumni Association, and her family is very involved with the North Texas Food Bank.
George Tobolowsky: George was on the Board of Directors of Greenhill School for over twelve years and oversaw construction for the Board for Greenhill’s new Gymnasium, Natatorium, and Middle School and was also involved in the conversion of the old Middle School into the new Fine Arts Center.
The newly appointed Advisory Council is composed of influential leaders dedicated to fostering the holistic growth and development of the Compass School of Texas as it expands from Pre-K- Third grade to Pre-K- Eighth grade. Through proactive engagement, research-driven insights, and responsive support, the Advisory Council endeavors to strengthen curriculum design, pedagogical approaches, and organizational structures.
The Advisory Council will provide strategic guidance, innovative perspectives, and collaborative expertise to inform the leadership and executive team at the Compass School of Texas in seeking to fulfill its vision of nurturing lifelong learners.
Read the article in Preston Hollow Advocate here
Frances Cannon Mitchell, Compass Founder and Secretary of the Board Named People Newspapers 20 under 40 Honoree
Frances Cannon Mitchell started her career as a financial analyst at ExxonMobil before joining her husband in Istanbul, Turkey, where she worked in accounting and back-office support for a start-up oil field service company.
After moving to London and then back to Dallas, she transitioned into human resources, supporting 13 operating companies domestically and internationally.
Now, she serves as a founding board member of The Compass School of Texas, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, independent school located on West Northwest Highway.
“As a mom, we will do anything for our kids, and as it turns out, that means even being a part of starting a school that we believe will inspire future leaders, resilient and kind people, and analytical thinkers,” Mitchell said.
She’s part of the school alongside Francis Harrison (also a 20 Under 40 honoree) and Caroline Harrison Loehr.
“I joined (my) longtime friends … to help build a scholastic program in the heart of Dallas focused on an engaging and wholesome academic education,” Mitchell said.
Mitchell also volunteers with Park Cities Presbyterian Church on the production team of the podcast Deep Light, the Cox Alumni Board at SMU, and the Highland Park Alumni Association Board.
Her involvement also includes Kappa Kappa Gamma. She is co-chairing its Oct. 15 Kappa Tablescapes event with her two best friends: “This is an event that annually raises over $200,000 for amazing local nonprofit organizations doing incredible work across the community.”
After moving to London and then back to Dallas, she transitioned into human resources, supporting 13 operating companies domestically and internationally.
Now, she serves as a founding board member of The Compass School of Texas, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, independent school located on West Northwest Highway.
“As a mom, we will do anything for our kids, and as it turns out, that means even being a part of starting a school that we believe will inspire future leaders, resilient and kind people, and analytical thinkers,” Mitchell said.
She’s part of the school alongside Francis Harrison (also a 20 Under 40 honoree) and Caroline Harrison Loehr.
“I joined (my) longtime friends … to help build a scholastic program in the heart of Dallas focused on an engaging and wholesome academic education,” Mitchell said.
Mitchell also volunteers with Park Cities Presbyterian Church on the production team of the podcast Deep Light, the Cox Alumni Board at SMU, and the Highland Park Alumni Association Board.
Her involvement also includes Kappa Kappa Gamma. She is co-chairing its Oct. 15 Kappa Tablescapes event with her two best friends: “This is an event that annually raises over $200,000 for amazing local nonprofit organizations doing incredible work across the community.”
Francis Harrison, Compass Founder and President of the Board Named People Newspapers 20 under 40 Honoree
When Francis Harrison saw a need for more schools in Dallas, she co-founded The Compass School of Texas.
“I have followed a long line of family members who choose to give back and have made a difference,” she said.
The school is in its first academic year and aims to create well-rounded students through math, reading, farm-to-table, yoga, music, chess, and other subjects.
She says her grandmothers and mother motivated her to get involved in the community.
Her maternal grandmother, Caroline Rose Hunt, took pride in supporting important initiatives in Dallas; her paternal grandmother, Ann Harrison, always volunteered at her church and local government. Growing up, Harrison watched her mother help grow the Dallas Children’s Theater and advocate for accessible art.
“As I have watched Dallas experience tremendous growth over these last few years, I realized that there was a lot that we needed to focus on to be able to accommodate for such growth,” Harrison said. “We have seen numerous industries relocate to North Texas, which has been incredible, but it also made me look at our current infrastructure and, most importantly, education.”
Her first job was working for nonprofit Operation Smile, translating for medical teams and archiving medical histories.
Following her nonprofit work, she founded Conscious Cultures LLC, which allowed her to secure Office of Foreign Assets Control licensing to take U.S. citizens on licensed educational and cultural trips to Cuba. She’s also a director at the Rosewood Corporation.
Harrison’s philosophy: “If it doesn’t exist, then build it.”
Compass Auction Raises Over $1million at the Inaugural Auction at JSX
The Compass School of Texas celebrated Texas Independence Day with an evening of country music, barbecue, and an auction at the JSX Hangar. The event, known as Rock the Runway, drew 550 school supporters on March 2, 2024. Thanks to our sponsors, community partners, friends, and family for contributing to the vision to grow to become a Prekindergarten through Eighth Grade school. Our chairs Frances Mitchell, Francis Harrison, Caroline Harrison Loehr, and Louisa Oberman Harwood did a great job!
Modern Luxury celebrates the success of the School's inaugural auction!
PeopleNewspapers SOCIETY Digital Magazine Shares Photos
Dallas Morning News Shares Event Details
PeopleNewspapers Shares funds raised benefit the nonprofit Preston Hollow School.
Suzanne Woodburn Appointed Director of Academics & Instruction
We are thrilled to announce the appointment of Suzanne Woodburn as the Director of Academics & Instruction effective June 1st, 2024.
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Suzanne, a dedicated 2nd grade Educator at The Compass School of Texas, brings nearly two decades of rich instructional and curriculum expertise to her role. Having served as an Instructional Coach, Curriculum Coordinator, and Teacher at Lucas Christian Academy, she played a key role in designing a comprehensive curriculum map for Kindergarten through 6th grade, ensuring alignment with state standards and enhancing school-wide academic achievement outcomes. Suzanne has also worked collaboratively with teachers and administrators in middle and high school grades in various capacities.
Suzanne brings a wealth of experience and a passion for education to her new role, and she will make an exceptional addition to our leadership team. She is excited to continue to serve the Compass community and expand on the robust curriculum and wholesome educational foundation we offer students and families. We look forward to the positive impact Suzanne will undoubtedly have on The Compass School of Texas community.
The Compass School of Texas Names Director of Advancement
It is with great honor and excitement that we announce the newest member of The Compass School of Texas team, Katie Townend Doherty. As of June 1st, Katie will serve as Director of Advancement, leading Compass efforts in fundraising, strategic growth, and community outreach. Katie joins us from Hockaday where she has been the Upper School Admission Division Director for the past fifteen years.
During her tenure at Hockaday, Katie has worked tirelessly with prospective families seeking to enroll their children in a top tier independent school. With experience collaborating with divisions and departments across the organization, she has effectively helped craft inspiring communications growing the school's local and national footprint. Katie's innovation in launching programs, such as the Parent Ambassador program, have been instrumental in fostering a sense of community and partnership. She has a proven track record of significant contributions to the school as the Annual Fund Chair, a member of the Benefit Committee, and as part of the Steering Committee during the ISAS re-accreditation process. Among many other impressive accomplishments, Katie is fluent in Spanish and holds an MBA in Management and Leadership from Northwood University, DeVos Graduate School of Business. She is also a proud mother of three precious children. Please join us in welcoming Katie as she helps us continue to pave the path of positively impacting families for generations to come.
“I am humbled and honored to be a part of this vision. As a native Dallasite, I know how competitive the independent school market is. We are not only building a new school to meet the demands of our community, but we are building a legacy. I’m inspired by our team as we are all committed to partnering with our friends and community members to offer our children the education they deserve.” -Katie Townend Doherty
Read about the announcement in the Preston Hollow Advocate and People Newspapers.
People Newspapers
New Dallas Private School Celebrates Inauguration
October 16, 2023
The Compass School of Texas recently held a ribbon cutting with community members, stakeholders, families, and students to celebrate the official inauguration of Dallas’ newest independent schools.
The school’s academic environment focuses on intention and purpose with learning through hands-on, real world application and encouraging an entrepreneurial spirit.
Founders Francis Harrison, Caroline Loehr, Frances Mitchell, Shelly Sender, Arnold Holtberg, and Alicia Haddock started the school to provide another option for parents looking for private school instruction.
The Compass School opened this fall to 44 students in pre-K through second grade and will expand through eighth grade by 2029.
The Compass School offers a blend of the Reggio Emilia child-centered teaching philosophy and inquiry and project-based learning. The average class size is between 12 and 16 students with a focus on small groups and one-on-one attention. Academics include language arts using phonemic awareness, system phonics, vocabulary, reading fluency, and comprehension; math; science; history; geography; and Spanish.
The school is located in Dallas on Northwest Highway in a 1920s-era Tudor home with a landscape of trees, greenspace, and a creek bordering the property.
The school’s academic leadership team includes:
Shelly Sender, head of school. She’s the former early childhood education director at Temple Emanu-El Dallas.
Arnold Holtberg, strategic adviser. He’s the former headmaster at St. Mark’s School of Texas.
Alicia Haddock, education consultant. She was formerly with KIPP NYC and is the co-founder of MyEducationist.
For more information, visit CompassSchoolTX.org.
Announcement of Head of School
The Compass School of Texas is pleased to announce Shelly Sender as Head of School.
Shelly Sender has been dedicated to the field of early childhood education for 40 years. She graduated from the Southern Methodist University, where she received her degree in psychology followed by a master’s degree in education administration.
Shelly lives in Dallas, and has three amazing children, ages 35, 33, and 27. She has pioneered the establishment and growth of several educational institutes by creating a thriving school community. Personal relationships and inquiry-based learning, in addition to a strong academic foundation, are truly relevant in her work with children. Shelly has served on several child advocacy boards and served as the VP of learning on the board of a national organization.
For the past 15 years, she served as the Early Childhood Education Director at Temple Emanu-El Dallas, where she has led 336 children and 100 staff members. Shelly guided the school using the Reggio Emilia philosophy, oversaw the third cycle of accreditation through the National Association for the Education of Young Children; and brought back the kindergarten classes over the past seven years.
Announcement of Location
August 16, 2022 
The Compass School of Texas is excited to announce the opening of its doors to students and families August 2023 at 5414 W. Northwest Highway, Dallas, Texas 75220. The Meadowbrook School will continue its program and commitment education through the 2022-2023 school year.
The Compass School of Texas will serve PK-4 through 2nd grade and grow by one grade per year through 8th grade. Compass will provide an engaging and wholesome education that fosters analytical and independent thinking. The school values the partnership between families, educators, and students. The school's educational approach instills the joy of learning through intentionally curated classrooms and natural environments, while teaching classical literature, conceptual math and a hands-on science program. Compass students will have the opportunity to explore and discover through multi-disciplinary learning and authentic experiences.
The Compass School of Texas will be announcing more exciting updates in the coming weeks. Please visit www.compassschooltx.org for more information.