This is a horrible school to send your child of color too, their very bias, and go straight to…read moresuspending kids that's only in 3rd grade, they have not patience or RESPECT when it comes to children and i absolutely hate that my son have to deal with grown adults that bully him, to the point he's uncomfortable at school and can't do well or succeed in his school work

Beautiful building ! New school with all the updates. I was…read morehoping this school would give our family the support needed to learn but however it is not a fit and has been a huge disappointment.

This is a fantastic school!! There is an international community that is unparalleled at other…read moreprivate schools in Atlanta. The school is adding a 3-year-old immersion preschool program in Fall 2012. They also have 4- and 5-year old Kindergarten and 1st through 12th grade following the International Baccalaureate program. It is a beautiful campus and getting better all the time!

From the owner: Atlanta International School offers all three International Baccalaureate (IB) programs to over…read more1350 U.S. and international students from three-year-old kindergarten to grade 12. Rigorous academics are enriched by a world-class language acquisition program, which begins with a full-immersion preschool program in Spanish, French and German. The school offers STEM-and STEAM-endorsed and bilingual diplomas in addition to the prestigious IB diploma. Beyond the classroom, AIS students participate in award-winning performing and fine arts opportunities, competitive athletics and global experiential learning.

Absolutely shit jk kinda fun good and bad teachers. F mrs Fredricks so bad like Fr terrible. Lunch…read moreis fine but they should bring back the og cheesy bread sticks. Weird kids galore. Middle school trash

My niece went to this school she said it wasn't nice so I went to see for myself very dirty school,…read moreteachers had an attitude, and were teaching the kids what I learned In 3rd grade.

We have been with Miles since the very first year the school opened. Overall, I feel that the…read moreadministrators and teachers truly care about the well being of the students and the school truly stands by their motto. They truly foster an environment of mutual respect and integrity.

Not to be dramatic, but this school has changed our lives! We have had the best experience at MACS!…read moreMy daughter started kindergarten in the fall, and she has truly transformed during her time at the school so far. She comes home every day and tells me what she is learning in class and what her favorite activities are (she loves the indoor playground with the rock climbing wall the best). Ms. Thomas and Ms. Sanchez are WONDERFUL homeroom teachers! The Expedition teachers (Social Studies, PE, Coding, Science) are also all so wonderful! I love that the school focuses on emotional intelligence as well as traditional studies, plus a heavy dose of STEM-focused learning. Watching my daughter interact with the other scholars in her class is remarkable. I have NEVER seen 5-6yo kids work together in such a seamless, cohesive way, and it really speaks to how the schools teaches them to be a supportive team. I think there are MANY MANY MANY benefits of this sort of education that focuses on 21st century skills AND emotional growth is the future, and I don't think you'll find anywhere that gets it right quite like MACS! There have been a FEW (very few) occasions where the school has had to cancel aftercare suddenly or change plans in some way, but they are extremely good at communicating these changes. Please remember that this is a new, grassroots school that is community based and community supported. Smaller/newer schools are navigating different challenges than established public schools, so give them some grace as they work through these challenges. These unexpected changes are simply just VERY OCCASIONAL "growing pains" since it is such a new organization, but we have not experienced anything drastic or anything that has made us question the school's ability to give our child the best educational experience. If anything, I feel like they communicate changes so well and create a sense that we are all a big team and work together for all of the children. I love that they encourage families to be involved. I love being a part of a meaningful organization in my community. I love meeting the other parents and scholars. It truly feels like we are one team with the same goal.

I am a 1969 graduate.My parents drove me from Roswell.I had attended Morgan Falls Elementary public…read moreschool through sixth grade.I was the youngest person in my 7th grade class at Westminster.I attended Duke on a full scholarship and later UGA Law .I became a trial lawyer.Needless to say Westminster positively changed the course of my life. E.Marcus (Marc)Davis

1,000. Days? Meals?…read moreFriends? . . . Reviews?? How to mark a relatively minor yet personally important milestone? I didn't want to just do an *average* review, nor did I want to be so aggrandizing as to create a new "listing" of my own Yelp life. [I did think about that one, though...]. Then it hit me: where it all began. Sure, I didn't start at Westminster til 6th grade (that little spurt in Chatt for preschool then another Atlanta private school came before) but it is the most formative educational experience of my life. Even - I think - more than UVA. What I learned, from the "Christian preparatory school for boys and girls" [Note: the specifically Christian part has changed since I was there in the 80s and 90s] is . . . hard to concisely explain [there are some negatives, which I will also mention]. Highlights: *How to think. My parents planted this seed early and they wisely knew I should be in a place where I was challenged, motivated, and importantly - intrigued. *How to create. So many friends have gone on to do amazingly creative, artistically or otherwise, things [see John Pringle http://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=john+pringle+wednesday+with+steve+mcqueen&FORM=VRMATS&mmalsid=&mmsosid=385bcb7f-e962-3d3d-e30d-9cf6536fea31&crslsl=0 and Rob Lathan - http://www.roblathan.com/ Zach Hanks http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1189565/bio, just to name three . . .] *The dynamics of social hierarchy: put a lot of bright kids together - and I assure you not all rich WASPy kids - and you've got to learn some social skills, life tactics, motivation . . . [negatives: much like any JH and HS environments, cliques, snottiness, general *rivalries* exist] *Exposure to language and travel. From JH language classes and my first real foray abroad with my French class in 8th grade (I ultimately ended up with enough scores and credits to place out of any college requirements) to trips like Young Life's Western Tour that took us to TX, CO, Mexico, CA and back, with lots of stops in between (Have you climbed Half Dome? Pretty awesome). *The advantages to having so many interests at your use (and waiting or required, depending) - language! science! theater! oh my . . . *An athletic environment par none in Atlanta at my time, and amazingly even better now (and, frankly all "extra-curricular" outlets are as well- have you ever been forced to do a swing jump then safety catch as part of your high school curriculum? Didn't think so - oh, and I had to do mine in a cheerleading skirt). *Simply outstanding teachers (97.2% of the time) [Some pretty stern faculty members-in-charge could use a reset] *Wayyyy big preparation for college - I (and many of my classmates) say Westminster was more challenging than college (and we went to places like UVA, UNC, Dartmouth, Princeton, etc...) Negatives, so to speak, other than I have noted above? Intense competition and pressure; example: a typical weeknight for me as a high school sophomore was two hours of [cross country/cheerleading/tennis] practice, then homework from 8-11 pm, back up at 630 am. Varsity athletes who were also striving to keep being honor students did this every day, every week. Even Type As like me were . . . working hard and beyond. Social pressure - the flip side of acquiring those adult social skills. It's going to be in any Jr High or High School world, but it is amplified in such a brilliant environment. The Type Bs, so to speak - there for family reasons, because it is a phenomenal school, because . . .a really tough place to be as a kid and teen. Super spendy. A smart kid can learn well and go on to do well, regardless of their surroundings, but this kind comes at a price, which I believe is worth it, but it's a pretty big one in terms of dollars. Bottom line? I wouldn't trade it - the experience, the education, the whole shebang - for anything. As much as this smart, Type A, blonde cheerleading captain, WASP girl might have "fit in" and "excelled" - despite the expectations and challenges, on many levels, it is a privilege to go to a place like Westminster for education and way more. And a lot of other kids, different than me - can feel the exact same way. My parents didn't do everything right for sure, but they are the ones who made sure my hide was in that chair in Mrs. Norman's 6th grade English class, and taught me all about diagramming sentences. Part of why I get to write my 1,000th review. Exit, Stage Left.

I love This school I Acctully go here and they can't stress…read morehow much they prevent bullying and hurtful treading they love all of their students and their lunches aren't scary. All the teachers know your name it's the best school in the county it's always looking for what your kid needs in a learning environment and helps all kids this school is Definetly the best

I love this school! I really wish that I had found it when my son was three. I had him in another…read more"high-end" daycare that was supposed to get him ahead with reading/writing/Spanish/computer, but they never did much. He started having horrible melt downs before school and he became a challenge at home. Fall 2016 I enrolled him in WAS. We have never been happier! He loves his school so much. Mornings are great because he can not wait to get to school. The staff is amazing and attentive. He is starting basic math already and has a pretty good Spanish vocabulary. He has truly blossomed at this school and I can not say enough great things about everyone there.

From the owner: The Wood Acres School is a well-known and well-respected private, accredited non-denominational…read moreschool in Marietta, Georgia. Wood Acres has been educating students since 1969 and is proud of both its rich traditions as well as its focus on developing resilient, compassionate, engaging, and articulate young men and women ready to tackle life and living in the 21st century and beyond. The arts thrive at the Woods and STEAM(Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Mathematics) also has a home here with a nationally recognized experiential science program as the adopted curriculum - all nestled on 9 acres with walking paths, playfields, and places to laugh, learn, and linger with friends, old and new.

I have had nothing but wonderful experiences at the school. My husband and I have our two sons…read morehere, both require special education services. The SSA, has bent over backwards to accommodate our son's needs. The teachers, therapists, nurses, and all the other staff, love the kids and are committed to their holistic welfare, which is important when working with a population that is varied developmentally, medically and socially. The principal is full of energy and life, and takes time to get to know the children. It is a special place with wonderful people!

I am a parent of three kids that have gone through Eastside Christian School - now over the past 14…read moreyears - with an 8th grader this year. We've seen a few principals over the years, teachers come and go, several annual funds, several athletic championships, and the school ebb and flow, in all, we've seen lots of change - ... but one thing remained the same throughout - an unwavering commitment to love on my kids in a way that grows them up on a firm foundation of knowing Christ and one that has grown them into amazing young adults. My wife and I chose private Christian elementary and middle school, then public high school - both for the firm Christian foundation and solid education foundation. In the early years, funds were tight as with all young families and putting a sizeable amount of dollars into ECS was a stretch. Each year God provided. For us, it was a year to year strategy that evolved into a set aside budget, even at the expense of other things... I now have a college freshman who when through Walton High School (firm in her faith and with a 4.0), a sophomore (firm in his faith and solid A/Bs), and another going to Walton next year. I have been so proud to call Eastside Christian School my kids' school home for the last decade. When I first walked the halls, it felt like home. There's a real sense of family here, a genuine care for people, and a commitment to a strong education that is Christ-centered. Come to an open house and see for yourself. We're glad we did...

Eastside is such a blessing to us! Our daughter was in kindergarten last year, and she felt so…read moreloved. Her teacher understood her specific personality traits and helped her bloom. We love the smaller class sizes. Each student is able to get such individual attention. And most importantly, what a blessing to have my child get to worship at school and be taught from a biblical worldview. Eastside is like a family to us.