May (2014)
5/16/2014
Invested
5/12/2014
What We Meant
April (2014)
4/26/2014
Family Affairs
4/22/2014
Earth In Mind
4/5/2014
Circles and Cycles
February (2014)
2/17/2014
Looking Ahead
2/5/2014
Subnivean Zones
January (2014)
1/26/2014
Across Disciplines
1/22/2014
Summer Service
November (2013)
11/20/2013
Entrepreneurial Spirit
October (2013)
10/21/2013
The Changing Role of Parents
September (2013)
9/29/2013
Tomorrow's School of Hope
9/18/2013
Twenty Years at Sea
9/13/2013
By the Numbers
May (2013)
5/27/2013
Steve's Corner: The End and The New Beginning
5/15/2013
Steve's Corner: To encourage biking, we lose the helmets
April (2013)
4/24/2013
Advancement!
March (2013)
3/27/2013
The Connected Economy
3/20/2013
Educational Experiments
February (2013)
2/21/2013
Retro on Mechanical Arts
Unresolved Edifice Complex
1/22/2001

When the Romans decided to build Segovia about 2000 years ago, and they discovered good water about 12 miles away, they just got down to business and built an aquaduct. No problem! Here are our students at the aquaduct in Segovia:

The aquaduct starts near a royal country home called La Granja. Edwin, Austin, Nate and Jared checked out the gardens recently.

Of course, around these precints, the most impressive structure is the Fowler Learning Center, which looked pretty nice this morning at dawn.
The Romans placed 20,400 huge stones together with no mortar. The aquaduct is still working.
Teacher Derek Mansell recently planted a young olive tree at his little farm outside of Segovia. Nice view!
The Meeting House is coming right along. You can see the elevations for seats in the Norris Family Auditorium.