Seemingly impossible to get a hold of them. Ive called numerous times, theres no voicemail set up…read moreto leave a voicemail. Ive googled it and it says to call Friday mornings and leave a message. It just hangs up with no option for a voicemail. Good luck trying to set anything up after a week and a half of trying all possible options, I wish the best of luck to anyone who tries

I've had my permit for years and wanted to finally get the M on my license. My brother and I took…read morethe course together. Even though I had been riding for years "self taught" it was great to learn new skills and practice them in a safe driving range. My brother newly permitted also got to learn the basics and safety to watch out for as a new rider. The instructors made it easy to understand and were happy to work one on one to help correct specific manuevering questions that came up in the different scenerios. We did the weekend class and the weather was perfect. A hidden gem as far as motorcycle schools. I would highly recommend Rider Skills of New England! A great bucket list item for me and a fun memory that my brother and I can enjoy.

Our great nephew is taking driving lessons here. Could not be happier! Friendly and very…read moreprofessional! We would highly recommend the driving school! Thanks, Art Lemire

If I could give zero stars I would. When I took my driving test me and 1 other person were the only…read morepeople of color there (which isn't the problem). While I was taking my driving test the instructor yelled at me and even cursed, he was so rude he didn't even say hi to me when I got in the car. I know I did good I should've passed but he failed me and the other girl for the dumbest reason I have ever heard. I've never heard anyone failing for that reason. And to make matters worse when he yelled at me he said you're Puerto Rican Right??? First of all I'm not and second what does that have to do with the test, this is sick and I'm going to report it.

let's see - terrible education, terrible high school administration (especially Dina). Biggest…read moremistake of all of our parenting decisions was enrolling our daughter for the 9th grade. WISH I had a time machine to delete my daughter's 9th grade year (2024-2025). I can't imagine kids being set up for academic success in college after attending Hartsbrook. Don't do it. If your kids are there already - I don't know what to say except I am sorry. If they are already in the high school - I don't see you transitioning well to a real school - this place is a daycare at best.

This school community is a marvel -- I've never seen anything like it. The sense of welcome is…read morepalpable immediately, the beauty of the rolling hills and gardens and buildings are unbelievable, and the way our two boys have blossomed into socially-comfortable, environmentally-aware, curious learners over these last 2 years is something we'll always be deeply grateful for. Can't wait for all the years ahead of us. We highly recommend this school, from administration to curriculum to community. All of it.

This is not just a bad school -- this is a dangerous place for Black families. My children were…read moretreated unfairly, disrespected, and targeted. My daughter did not progress at all while attending, and only after switching schools did I see her finally begin to grow. My son's time at Vernon High was just as awful: the attitudes from staff were disgusting and racially biased. And after everything, they even called ACS on me for no reason. Parents, do not let your children go through what mine went through. Stay far away from this district.

The school has nice staff and an awesome principal but can have some change. My first complain is…read morethat most of the water fountains don't work so you have to walk all the way to another one. Bit I really like that they can bring a therapy dog to make students feel comfortable in this school so the kids can have a fun time learning.

Careful if you send you teenager there. I am told by students that some of the younger driving…read moreinstructors text, play games on phone and use social media while the student is actively driving!

I have had seven, SEVEN, teens get their training at CC's. I would not keep going back if all the…read moreinstructors were not excellent.

One less thing to worry about! ADS has an option to complete everything at one spot, classroom,…read moreroad training and test. Worked with my daughters complicated schedule including pick up at school drop off at home and option to complete lessons at either time of day and make up missed classes over multiple months. Nice and easy!

What started off as one tough interaction with Angela turned into harassment and aggressive…read morebullying. I would not recommend this program to anyone who expects any level of customer service, professionalism or respect. Today was my son's test and as I was sitting in the room trying to Vento them (she decided since she doesn't like us she wouldn't take our check even Though 2 days before she had told my husband check or vendor only. ) she continued to berate and yell at me while others were there. She is not nice at all there are plenty of options for driving school around with friendly kind owner's.​

Had a great experience with Teacher Melissa S. in Phoenixville, PA. She easily accommodated us and…read morea couple other kids late to the session. She was enthusiastic and engaging. Our group had several kids under 2, a handful of 2-4yos, and a couple 5yos. Tinkergarten is 100% outdoors; they use public parks as classrooms. Lessons focus on songs, stories, and visuals about animals and nature. They often incorporate the elements (fire, wind, earth, water) into lessons, as well as a featured animal or plant each time. Sign language (ASL) is taught for each lesson feature. Learning-play is the main activity, such as a treasure hunt, making lanterns, or creating "soup" from nature in the park and spices brought by the teacher. I'd signed up for a spring session just before COVID hit the US, and as with everything, Tinkergarten had to cancel. They offered online sessions, but my toddler was too young to really grasp that Zoom type interaction. Fast forward a year and a half, and I signed up late into this past fall session. Tinkergarten pro-rated it for us, which was great. I think this is best suited for ages 3-5, though it is offered for 6mos-8 years. If you want to get neat ideas about outdoor play, and meet like-minded parents/kids, I would definitely recommend this to the younger end of the age range. If you already are really creative and play outdoors often, this class will not be as exciting to your child, but it is a great opportunity to socialize with other kids. For older kids, classes are normally during school hours on weekdays, so I could see homeschooled kids attending, but everyone else will be in school. For me, it was a great motivator to spend more time outside, and it was fun taking a class with my child. We would normally spend much of the day outside, but we wouldn't be seated and focused on a lesson the same way, and Teacher Melissa's energy really helped us get enthusiastic about our lesson. My toddler LOVES the Tinkergarten song, too! Great bonding time with your kids! Great toddler socialization! Great at intriguing kids to lean into nature! My rating if only 4 stars was for a couple of cons. One, the cost is higher than similar programs at the YMCA, etc., and communication was difficult via email with Tinkergarten and our teacher. Also, I thought I'd be getting all my sessions live and in person, but the last two were online only. Otherwise it was a quality experience.

Our experience was with the Lexington, MA location while my daughter was 22 months old. My…read moreobservation is that this type of outdoor guided learning is effective if your child is over three and doesn't get a chance to spend much time outdoors. My daughter does well in playgroups indoors, but here kids are not confined to a small space (which is great) but - as such, your child's participation in activities is dependent on his/her obedience to the Leader and topic interest. In my personal case, my daughter and I spend time outdoors everyday and she is well versed in mud pies, foraging and very familiar with that particular park. Perhaps at her age she just didn't understand why she wasn't able to freely do these things at her own pace or our group was the most disciplined bunch of 20-22 month olds I had ever seen. I was also very hurt when I told the group leader that I was having a hard time keeping my daughter with the group and her response was to tell me that the other kids were her same age. As a teacher of children, she should know that all kids learn differently and comparing 20-22 month olds in an effort to shame me isn't helpful. I emailed the company to cancel and got a partial refund. I think age 4-5 is about when we'd get the most educational value and bang for our buck. My toddler was just too young and too into her own self-guided learning to follow the Leader - she'd get a similar experience when I take her to parks and nature trails myself. Sadly because of our experience with that teacher, we will not sign up in the future.

Our son has attending this program for the past 2 years. Working in K - 12 school administration…read moremyself, I am consistently impressed with the professionalism of the staff and the curriculum offered to children - particularly in the context of preschool programming. The preschool programs follow state early learning standards, and I am confident that he will be well-prepared for kindergarten as a direct result of the dedicated instruction he receives from Scotty's. The director of this program is heavily involved with the children and staff, and it's clear she loves her job and the various programs. The center is also exceptionally clean and I observe the staff cleaning thoroughly on a daily basis. We look forward to continuing to send our children here for the next several years, and highly recommend this to any parent

My son has been at Scotty's Kiddie Korner since he was 1 and now he's in the latch key program for…read moreschool age kids. I've always felt very safe dropping him off at Scotty's. I knew his needs would be met but more importantly I knew the teachers really cared about him. They have seen him through many transitions. They always offer a hug, wipe a tear or give him the appropriate discipline he needs to help him grow. I know they really care about my child and that kind of peace of mind is priceless. -Pamela Johnson (Ellington) Ps. I saw that one reviewer didn't like the security but I LOVE the security. I have a completely different take on that. I don't want people just being able to walk into the center and have access to the kids. I like that they check the parents are really the parents. I have dropped in unannounced at all times of day and have had no problem getting access to my son.