community & campus lifeExhibitions
Three times a year, Meridianites come together for Exhibitions to share the results of their long-term projects. Students talk with guests about the work, explaining and defending their learning. Exhibitions provide an authentic and meaningful goal towards which students work.
Explore some of our projects below!
Aya’s JRPS Project
JRPS
“What factors lead people to follow a leader who demands unquestioning loyalty, even at the cost of their individual and family well-being and freedom?”
Katie’s JRPS Project
JRPS
"How do men and women experience pain differently on a biological level, and how does this difference affect the health care that women receive?"
Franklin Park Tree Profiles
Division 1
Over the trimester, we have been going to Franklin Park about once a week to observe different types of trees.
Jojo’s JRPS Project
JRPS
“How do scientists separate the CMB from stronger signals and distortions to study the early universe, and what are the current limits of those methods?”
Eleanor’s JRPS Project
JRPS
"How has public transit, particularly subways and streetcars, in Greater Boston shaped and been shaped by the area's neighborhoods’ housing density and affordability?”
El impacto de la dictadura de España
Advanced Spanish
In this project, we learned about the Franco dictatorship in Spain, including what life and human rights were like at the time.
Boston: Past, Present, Future (S’26)
Division 3
As part of our explorations in American Historiography, Division 3 students investigated the past, present, and future of Greater Boston through oral histories, micro memoirs, and speculative fiction.
"Our Declaration" Value: Photo Essays and Artist Statements
Division 2
As part of our study of colonial America, students learned about the meeting and process for writing the Declaration of Independence.
The Contested Teaching of American History (F’25)
Division 3
At the beginning of “American Historiography,” Division 3 students worked to create interactive timelines about Critical Race Theory, the 1619 Project, and AP African-American Studies.