Admissions

Tuition & Financial Aid

List of 1 items.

  • At Edmund Burke School

    15% of our annual budget is dedicated to Financial Aid

    We follow a     need-blind admissions process – meaning that we do not consider applicants' financial circumstances when making admissions decisions. Our financial aid program is also need-based, and not merit-based.

    Burke's mission directs us to bring together students who are different from one another in many ways. To that end, we strive to be an affordable independent school choice for as many families as possible.
Our financial aid program supports student participation in all school-sponsored academic, athletic, and social activities – ensuring that every facet of school life is open to every student.

Our families represent a broad range of financial situations, and we want to discuss what might make Burke affordable for you. Please don't hesitate to be in touch.

List of 3 items.

  • 35%

    of Burke families (approximately) receive financial aid annually

  • $0

    textbooks, iPad, field trips, athletic travel, lab fees, art materials, school performances, yearbooks, and student IDs - all are included in the cost of tuition

  • $250,000

    and less annually is when households are typically eligible for some level of financial assistance

Financial Aid Process

Due: January 5, 2024 Complete "Burke's Financial Aid Form:" this quick and simple form indicates that you plan to apply for aid and signals that we should look for your application.
Opens: October 2023

Due: January 26, 2024		 Complete the full application for aid in Clarity: this is the 3rd party system that Burke uses to determine financial aid. More detailed instructions from Clarity are linked below.

Additional Funding & Scholarships

  • DC Opportunity Scholarship Program

    Offers scholarships to low income children in the District of Columbia to attend a participating DC private school of their choice.

    Apply for 2020-21
    888-DC-YOUTH

  • Black Student Fund

    Provides financial assistance and support services to Washington metropolitan area students in grades pre­-K to 12.

    202-387­-1414

  • Latino Student Fund

    Provides information and application support to Hispanic students and their families in the Greater Washington area.

    www.latinostudentfund.org
    202-244­-3438

  • Jack Kent Cooke Foundation

    Enables high-­ability middle and high school students with financial need to realize their full academic potential, including through comprehensive financial support.

    www.JKCF.org
    703-723-­8000

  • A Better Chance

    Offers placement information and resources to minority students seeking private school education.

    www.abetterchance.org
    800-562-­7865

  • Children's Scholarship Fund

    Serves K-8 students from MD, MI, NE, NC, OH, OR, or PA.

    212-515-­7100
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Co-ed, progressive, college prep school in Washington, DC featuring a challenging curriculum in an inclusive environment for grades 6-12.
4101 Connecticut Ave NW Washington, DC 20008    |    Phone: 202-362-8882    |    Fax: 202-362-1914