Emerson Waldorf School Pre-K-12

"Waldorf graduates are taught to question, not to accept ideas and conventions based solely on authority, but to think for themselves."

- From Learning to Learn, Interviews with Waldorf graduates

Senior Projects

   

Class of 2010 Senior Project Presentations

The Class of 2010 presented their senior projects over the course of three evenings: March 29, 30, and 31.  The range of these projects is great, and each project represents the hard work and hard-won realizations of the individual student over the past six to eight months.  Each student has had the responsibility for identifying, proposing, shaping, and reshaping their project over the year – striving for a project that consistently engages and challenges them, and one that ultimately represents some aspect of who they are.  The project – and the management of the project – is usually one of the most difficult undertakings thus far in a student’s career.  The senior project is a tradition at Waldorf schools the world over, and this is the fifth set of presentations here at Emerson Waldorf. 

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Hans Lie-Nielsen – Learning to Fly Sailplanes

Graeme Durovich – Reiki

Cailyn Pozella – Photography and the Creation of a Photo Story

Emily Boykin – Woodcraft – Building a Table 

Madison White – Exploring the Art of Graffiti

Adam Raymond – Martial Arts: A Lesson and a Demonstration

Corrie Jolly – Writing Historical Fiction

Robert “Bo” Marchman – Contra dance calling 

Gabriel Boyd-Nikias  – It’s A Mystery

Lindsey Johnson – Human Energy Fields

Rebecca Ripperton – The Experience of Directing (Hamlet)

Evan Jonson – Parzival as a Rock Opera