Ensights Magazine
Seniors Apply Knowledge through Capstones
Ensworth’s Capstone Program gives students the opportunity to engage in an extensive exploration of a passion or interest that is above and beyond academic courses and extracurricular involvements—though it is often the product of weaving multiple inspirations into one.
May Presentations
Krsna Garr: “My Muse”
Braden Peets: “The Creation of a Short Story through the Medium of Film”
Owen Shaffer: “North American Celestial Bodies in Astrophotography”
AJ Wikner: “Manipulated Photographs through History”
Vivian Morrow: “Places Lost to Time - In Film”
Morgan Humbert: “Depictions of Musicians through Photography”
Nina Ralsky: “The Sustainability of Luxury Brands”
DJ Weinstein: “The Impact of 3D Technology on Transcatheter Mitral Valve Replacements”
Edie Bass: “The Power of One”
Nhi-Ha Le: “The Rudiments of Economic Inequality: An Analysis on the Presence of Economic Inequality through the Eyes of Philosophers”
Trent Conley: “Chasing Entropy: A Journey to Computationally Analyze a Brownian Ratchet”
Emma Noonan: “An Investigation into the History of Human Genetics and Its Impact on the Definition of Human Life"
Marshall Wilt: “Covid-19-Related Female Unemployment and the Economy”
Ella Hartman: “Creating an EP”
January Presentations
Alea Clark: “Can Allergens Cause Arthritis? An Analysis of the Connection between Allergic Responses and Immune-mediated Medical Conditions, plus Potential Therapeutics”
Harper Dale: “What the People Say: A Capstone Analyzing Gender Differences Between Generations from the 1950s to Today”
- Formal Presentation
- Documentary: “What the People Say”
Lanie Dyke: “The Latino Vote in U.S. Presidential Elections”
Jonathan Smith: “Aerodynamic Impact of In-Flight Damage”
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List of 4 news stories.
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Letter from the Head: Spaces & Programming
A message from Prentice Stabler, Ensworth's Head of School:Read More -
The History of the House: Red Gables with the Norman Family
Read MoreThe history of a place, a house, a home stays within the walls and the grounds long after the previous residents leave. Just ask anyone. Notice what it is like when you move into a new home. One can feel the past. Red Gables Campus of Ensworth School was once a home–the home of the Norman family before it became a school. -
Technology Advances Across K–12: Creating Alignment through Physical Space
Read MoreRecognizing the need to equip students with essential technical, hands-on skills and the many benefits to learning styles, Ensworth has taken significant steps to integrate and align technology education across its K–12 curriculum. -
The K-12 Language Journey: New Spaces, New Journeys
Let’s start at the very beginning; it’s a very good place to start. When you read, you begin with ABC. When you… Oh, wait, we are talking about World Languages, so we can stop right there.Read More
Red Gables Campus (K–8)
Frist Campus (9–12)
Ensworth is a coeducational, kindergarten through twelfth grade, independent day school.