Student Body

The Study has a larger student body than 72% of all schools we cover.

• Breakdown by grade

  Grade	Enrollment
  	The Study	Median of all other schools
  K	28	26
  Gr. 1	32	18
  Gr. 2	32	18
  Gr. 3	32	18
  Gr. 4	32	18
  Gr. 5	36	20
  Gr. 6	36	20
  Gr. 7	40	24
  Gr. 8	40	25
  Gr. 9	40	40
  Gr. 10	40	40
  Gr. 11	40	43

• Why it matters

  While some researchers have looked to uncover the "ideal" school size, these studies often generalize student preferences and behaviours. Your real goal is to find what best suits your child’s needs. Smaller schools can offer a school-wide sense of connection, while larger schools often provide broader programming and opportunities. Also, note that per-grade enrollment often tells a more meaningful story than total enrollment alone (read topic guide).

This makes The Study like 5% of other schools we cover.

• Why it matters

  A school’s gender composition influences its social, academic, and extracurricular experiences. Coed schools often encourage collaboration across genders, while single-gender schools (all-boys or all-girls) may focus on specialized learning approaches (read topic guide).

You can see data for other schools below.

• Why it matters

  A diverse international student body offers opportunities for cultural exchange and a global perspective. These experiences can enhance your child’s understanding of different cultures and prepare them for a globalized world (read topic guide).

The percentage of students on financial aid at The Study is higher than 81% of all schools we cover.

• Breakdown by grade

  Grade	Percentage of students on financial aid
  Gr. 4	N/A
  Gr. 5	N/A
  Gr. 6	N/A
  Gr. 7	N/A
  Gr. 8	N/A
  Gr. 9	N/A
  Gr. 10	N/A
  Gr. 11	N/A

• Why it matters

  Financial aid reflects a school’s commitment to accessibility and socioeconomic diversity. These programs aim to create a richer community by bringing together students from varied backgrounds and experiences (read topic guide).