1, middle school affiliated to St. John's University

St John's Preparatory High School, a high school affiliated to St John's University, is located in Danvers, Massachusetts. It is located on the campus of St. John's University. Many school buildings are public, so students can feel the atmosphere of the university widely in high school. The school offers six AP courses, all of which are taken at St. John's University.

2. Middle School Affiliated to University of California, Berkeley

Maybeck High School, a middle school affiliated to the University of California, Berkeley, is a mixed day school. The school is famous for its teachers' devotion to caring for children, cultivating students' efficient work and study, independent thinking and cultivating qualified college students. As a high school on the west coast, Maybeck High School noticed that students would choose schools on the east coast after graduation, so it specially set up and prepared a green channel for students to interview and seek opportunities to study in the east coast.

Students have many opportunities to interact with Berkeley. For example, students can extensively study AP courses in Berkeley, and they can share hardware facilities such as libraries and gyms in Berkeley.

3. Middle School Attached to Wesleyan Women's College

Dana Hall School, a secondary school affiliated to Wesleyan Women's College, is located in Wesleyan, Massachusetts, and Wesleyan belongs to the Greater Boston area. Wesleyan Women's College is one of the richest colleges in America. Academically related to MIT (if you are a Wesley student, you will also be considered an MIT student, and vice versa). Moreover, if students participate in the Wel-MIT dual-degree program, they will have Wellseley and MIT dual degrees after graduation.

4. Middle School Attached to Cornell University

Cascadier School is a secondary school affiliated to Cornell University. It is located on the campus of Cornell University, one of the famous Ivy League schools, and belongs to Cornell University, also known as the secondary school affiliated to Cornell University. Most of its graduates can be assigned to Cornell University, and the school will also have a lot of college homework to complete. The average SAT score of students in this school is above 1900. The university application of the graduating students is personally guided by the president, who writes a letter of recommendation and sends it to Cornell or other famous American universities.

It should be noted that there are no more than 60 students in the school every year, so Cascadir School needs to apply in advance.

5. Middle school affiliated to Princeton University

Princeton Hun School, a middle school affiliated to Princeton University, was founded in 19 14, located in Princeton, a famous city in New Jersey, USA, only 5 minutes' drive from Princeton University. The principles of the school are: excellent academic performance, strict management and self-reliance. In addition, the school has been committed to practicing these principles in practice. The school has high requirements for students' schoolwork, which creates a good environment for the cultivation of students' personality and the improvement of students' personal ability.

6. Middle school affiliated to Columbia University

Sander River School, a middle school affiliated to Columbia University, is located in a small town in New Jersey, 30 minutes' drive from downtown new york. Excellent geographical location, first-class teaching facilities, safe and quiet campus environment and strong teachers with high academic qualifications from prestigious schools make Sandehe Middle School a prestigious school that many students yearn for.

There are many students who have successfully applied at Columbia University across the river from Sandehe School. When reviewing the materials, Columbia University may even pass the first batch of screening, making the school a "royal middle school" of Columbia University. Of course, excellent transcripts and excellent extracurricular performance are the final decisive factors.