Middle School at RSSAA

We provide students with the tools, experiences, and context to confidently walk forward in an ever-changing world.  We believe in helping uncover, nurture, and share the unique talents and potential of each student.

Be Who You Are

At RSSAA, middle school is a place to explore, create, and grow. In close-knit classes with caring teachers, students follow their curiosities, discover their talents, and challenge themselves through clubs, sports, and artistic adventures.

A group of students at Rudolf Steiner School of Ann Arbor are sitting on a table next to a window, smiling and laughing at each other.
Learn more about Student Life
“We don’t just learn formulas and equations. We figure out why they do what they do and how reactions occur. We look at things from a different perspective.”
— RSSAA Student
A group of middle school students at Rudolf Steiner School of Ann Arbor are gathered by their science teacher, who is pouring liquid from one beaker to another. They are all wearing safety equipment.

Unplug, Experience, Connect 

At RSSAA, students learn through hands-on science, music, and place-based projects—without phones or screens—cultivating deep engagement, real-world learning, and genuine human connection.

Learn more about our middle school curriculum

Give It What You’ve Got

Curious, social, and eager to explore, our students thrive in a program designed to inspire them to reach their full potential. Through experiential research and wilderness adventures, they leave middle school confident, capable, and ready for the next step into high school.

A middle school girl at Rudolf Steiner School of Ann Arbor is intently focused on her art project, which is a linocut of a woman.
Connect with Admissions

Inspired Education

Our teachers are passionate, experienced, and deeply committed to supporting the whole student—academically, socially, and emotionally.

Meet our Faculty
A middle school teacher and students at Rudolf Steiner School of Ann Arbor are working on an art project. The girl and boy students have a row of rainbow colored pencils in front of them that they are using.