Philadelphia Free School
The Philadelphia Free School also known as Philly Free School or PFS, is a Democratic Free School in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Philly Free School operates on the democratic education or "Sudbury school" model.
The school opened in the fall of 2011 and offers a sliding scale tuition to
students ages 4 to 19.
Philadelphia Free School emphasizes critical thinking, personal responsibility, and democratic governance, rather than standardization and hierarchy.
Brooklyn Free School
The Brooklyn Free School is a private, ungraded, democratic free school in Fort Greene, Brooklyn, founded in 2004.
Students range in age from 4 to 18 years old.
The school follows the noncoercive philosophy of the 1960s/ 70s free school movement schools, which encourages self- directed learning and protects child freedom of activity.
There are no grades, no tests, and classes are non-compulsory.
As of 2015, the school enrolls 80 students and has about 24 graduates.
The school was the first free school in New York City since 1975.
It started in a rented portion of a Park Slope Methodist church, but moved to a brownstone in Fort Greene.
Students participate in the design of classes and in the school's governance, which is done at a weekly Democratic Meeting.
Staff and students all have equal votes.
The school is funded through sliding- scale tuition, grants, and donations.
In 2012, Lucas Kavner of" The Huffington Post" called the Brooklyn Free School" arguably New York's most radical center of learning".
Germantown Academy
Germantown Academy, informally known as GA and originally known as the Union School, is the oldest nonsectarian day school in the United States.
The school was founded on December 6, 1759, by a group of prominent Germantown citizens in the Green Tree Tavern on the Germantown Road.
Germantown Academy enrolls students from pre-kindergarten to 12th grade and is located in the Philadelphia suburb of Fort Washington, having moved from its original Germantown campus in 1965.
The original campus (see Old Germantown Academy and Headmasters' Houses) is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The school shares the oldest continuous high school football rivalry with the William Penn Charter School.
The academy recently completed the first two phases of a campus rebuilding plan.
Village Free School
The Village Free School( VFS) is a non-profit 501( c) 3 private school located in Portland, Oregon, United States.
Bolton Wanderers Free School
Bolton Wanderers Free School was a free school sixth form located in the Lostock area of Bolton in the English county of Greater Manchester.
The sixth form was established by Bolton Wanderers Football Club through the (not for profit)
Eddie Davies Education Trust.
The sixth form was located in the University of Bolton Stadium; the home stadium of the club.
Bolton Wanderers Free School offered vocational sixth form courses in the areas of Sports, Health & Social Care, Business, Public Services and Childcare.
Courses offered include BTECs at level 1, 2 and 3.
Bolton Wanderers Free School closed in July 2017 as a result of low pupil numbers, which led the school's trustees to deem it "not financially viable".
Union Free School
Union Free School may refer to:
List of Germantown Academy people
This List of Germantown Academy people catalogs notable alumni of Germantown Academy, a private school in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Free school
Free school may refer to:
Ingleby Manor Free School
Ingleby Manor Free School is a mixed secondary school and sixth form with free school status, located in Stockton-on-Tees, England.
It had an enrolment of over 450 pupils, ages 11–19, .
The school is operated by Delta Academies Trust, and the current principal is Ray Parkinson.
Albany Free School
The Albany Free School is the oldest independent, inner-city alternative school in the United States.
Founded by Mary Leue in 1969 based on the English Summerhill School philosophy, the free school lets students learn at their own pace.
It has no grades, tests, or firm schedule: students design their own daily plans for learning.
The school is self- governed through a weekly, democratic all- school meeting run by students in Robert's Rules.
Students and staff alike receive one equal vote apiece.
Unlike Summerhill- style schools, the Albany Free School is a day school that serves predominantly working- class children.
Nearly 80 percent of the school is eligible for reduced- price meals in the public schools.
About 60 students between the ages of three and fourteen attend, and are staffed by six full- time teachers and a number of volunteers.
The school runs on a shoestring budget as a tradeoff for its financial independence and accessibility to low- income students.
Tuition is billed on a sliding scale based on what parents can afford.
Revenue from rental properties and fundraising supplements tuition income.
The Free School started a high school program in 2006.
It later spun off as the Harriet Tubman Democratic High School and enrolls about 20 students in both self- directed and traditional classes.
Alumni of the school have attended a variety of colleges.
Journalists have noted the school's similarity to unschooling and homeschooling, and its work to that of prefigurative politics.
The Albany Free School is one of the few schools remaining from the 1960s and 1970s free school movement.
It inspired the program of the Brooklyn Free School.

Question: Are Village Free School and Germantown Academy both located in the same country?
Answer: yes