I went here a year ago, and can say run away it sucks. I couldn't stand it the teachers never teach…read morewhat is needed and the principles yelled at you even if you did the right thing.

I retired here 5 years ago, its been great ever since, they are very budget friendly, I haven't…read morespent a dime to retire here. The only downside is that when I roam the halls at night humming creepy tunes and screaming, the custodial staff seem to think I'm some sort of ghost. Great place overall though, I wouldn't rate it less than 5 stars as every place has it's downsides

Edison was rated the number 6 best High School in the late 1960's and early 70's in the USA when my…read moreparents moved to Tulsa. I enjoyed attending school there. I was there for only 4 years until graduation. I was lucky enough to receive a full scholarship for tuition and living expenses ($60,000) to a highly rated Private liberal arts college in New York, so I believe I was somewhat prepared. However, I had an undiagnosed auditory processing and aphasia learning issue which in those days was just swept under the rug. I took advantage of my time at college then moved abroad so I am unsure whether I could say my education from Edison was great. It was public school sink or swim.

This school is by far one of the nicest schools I have seen in Tulsa. The middle school is just as…read morenice as the high school. Everyone I talked with was friendly and the campus was clean. The children were respectful and I was impressed by how the grounds were kept. If I had a choice I would surely send my kids to this school.

My review pertains only to the musical play that was recently performed at Lincoln in the…read moreauditorium. I hope the school management will review the fire plan for the auditorium as the way the auditorium is designed it doesn't appear safe. The play that I recently attended the sound system was ear shattering. No way would the level of the sound pass OSHA standards. Everyone should have been given complimentary ear plugs. The music playing before the play began could be heard at an appropriate level out in the parking lot. We kept hoping the sound would be turned down after the play began but it wasn't. Finally we had to just accept that the tickets we purchased for the play is a donation and we left with our heads hurting from the loud sound. We do not plan to attend any Lincoln events in the future.

Love this school and grateful for its protection and guidance over my kids. The staff listens and…read morelooks for opportunities to improve an already great environment. I love the balance they present of faith, academics, and extra curricular activities.

THA is a Charter School that equips all scholars with the academic skills, content knowledge and…read moreethical character required for college graduation and life success. They operate with the belief that all students, regardless of background or income, can achieve at a high level. Through strong academics and a focus on character, their students achieve excellence. THA opened in August 2015 and with 92 scholars. They currently serve 5th through 9th graders and will keep expanding one grade each year. It is free to attend. The majority of the students are Latino as their vision is to serve the East Tulsa community. The academic results are amazing and they have been nationally recognized with awards. Most recently, THA was one of the few middle schools to receive an "A" state report card.

Dumb rules first, you always how to have your shirt tucked in next you have to walk in lineread more

Will Rogers High School was designed by two very important architects, Leon B. Senter and Joseph…read moreKoeberling Jr. It was built in 1939 and Joseph Koeberling in an interview in his old age said people should leave the purse strings loose and create something of beauty with a building such as this. In the last couple of years they have put in new windows and restored Will Rogers High School as a gem in the Tulsa Art Deco tiara! It is famous art deco and is in all the art deco books! It is on the National Register. As far as the education part of Rogers, it provided a much better education when it was built because the parents knew the value of their children becoming educated. That is no longer the way parents of current students view education.....mini soap box! BTW, with additions, they maintained the same Art Deco style. Yay! The Tulsa Public School gives intermittent tours of this school.

This will be a short review. Rogers is one of the top high schools in Tulsa, at least it has one of…read morethe best sports programs. When I would drive by it on my way to someplace else I would drive by their HUGE FOOTBALL STADIUM. You would be blown away at the size of this thing, it must fit 5,000 people. You have to remember that high-school football is king in the Midwest. Think about the movie "Radio," and you will get it. Like the pros anywhere else.

Good school. Good education. Great lunch food. Fun swing set. Fire drills are chill. Would do again.read more

I was told by Miss Scallet (Unsure about the spelling, but I know she was my 5th grade math…read moreteacher) back in the early 2000's too not apply to Cascia Hall because "I would not get in" and this was told to my 5th grade self, even though I got accepted weeks later. I am now graduated from an amazing college, with a great GPA, no thanks too this school. I would have given it a better review otherwise, but I was also bullied terribly due to their different policies, and VERY unhappy as a student.

This was my first visit to the University of Tulsa. I was a panel member for the 2019 Eastern…read moreOklahoma VA Summit, which was held in the Student Union. Even in the storms, the campus is absolutely gorgeous! The facilities that I utilized were emaculantly clean! The people I encountered were very friendly! Have you ever noticed that University Campuses have their own unique vibes? The vibe at TU was calm, intelligent, mindful, and peaceful. I am contemplating including TU in my search for Doctoral programs.

I went to University of Tulsa for a year on a large scholarship package and transferred…read moreimmediately. Administration is extremely unhelpful and purposefully rude. Watch out for the run around from Financial Aid, Bursar's Office, and Housing Department on campus. All three offices will attempt to place incorrect charges on accounts to try to solicit money. When calling to get in contact with admin at these offices they regularly give the run around and say that there is "nothing they can do to help" or "they do not have access/communication with that office on campus." Both responses are inexcusable from a supposed Top University and there should be training for administrators on how to help students instead of trying to "deal" with them. The cost of attendance is a complete rip off, and it reflects in on-campus food, student diversity, school spirit, school resources, and campus life. I will never advocate attendance until serious admin and diversity changes are made and when the cost of attendance reflects what the university ACTUALLY has to offer. Do not take this review lightly, I don't review often so hopefully this stops others from repeating mistakes, I would give zero stars if I could. The University of Tulsa is more of a business than a university, sadly they are not the only school that functions and prioritizes in this manner.

I attended classes here MANY years ago but recently went to a meeting on campus. I was amazed…read more There are so many things being built and remodeled. If you didn't know, OSU-Tulsa now offers 22 bachelor degrees that you can start and finish in Tulsa. Staff is so helpful and friendly. This is also located in a very historic spot of Tulsa. Walk the campus to find all the markers memorializing the Greenwood District.

I did my master's degree at OSU and took most of my classes at this campus. The facilities are…read moregreat and I couldn't rave enough about my professors (mostly in the business department). The staff is super helpful and take the time to actually get to know you and understand what your path/needs look like. Some of the classes weren't offered at this campus so I had to go to Stillwater. I never got the chance to take the Big Orange Bus (BOB) but it's a great thing that's available for those that need to make the commute but don't want to drive. I hear it's very comfy and even has wi-fi so you can be productive while you're on it. I noticed a huge difference between the classes I took in Stillwater and those in Tulsa. Mostly that the experience is completely different, even in graduate school. At the Tulsa campus, most classmates are what we'd consider "non-traditional" students, who are full-time professionals, have family responsibilities, and might be taking classes part-time. I think that's why most professors don't assign "busy-work" but actual valuable learning opportunities. Furthermore, I enjoyed class discussions that connect real-life situations with the academic theory at hand. Loved my experience on this campus! Highly recommended.