What an awesome college, having real people as practice clients, to prepare your students for the…read morereal world, and with second location at 1105 7ave SW, it is close to LRT. Great experience as practice client under there awesome Teacher supervision Trisha.

I have many happy memories from SAIT from the CTSRM program and from working on campus. Every time…read moreI come to the campus I feel like I've come home.

Summer camps in SAIT are really good, and very fun for kids, and also there are lots of camps to…read morechoose, and if very different subjects, which makes it an even better place to sign up children for a summer camp

Green Door Preschool gets an "A" in my books. Teachers are great. Play time in the the gym is…read morefantastic. Our two boys loved it, as did many of my friend and family's children. Miss Debbie keep up the great work. If Green Door in Willow Park is not convenient try Green Door Midnapore. One more thing, the Santa Clause they hire is outstanding, all the children think he is the real thing.

My daughter and I loved Green Door! Awesome teachers and a great environment for the kids! Would…read more(and do) recommend them to anyone looking for an amazing preschool!

People need to review their old schools! It seems like the pathetic, washed-up thing to do to…read morereminisce about the peak of your life. At least it seems in this case. I was here for one year, but it was the year of 9/11, of choir, and of course of beginning my relationship with Kat. I don't remember much about the classes or people: being a final year transplant, I stuck to my good friends and damn the rest of them! I recall being in class when my band was announced the winner of the Battle of the Bands (cheers around!), only to have the statement retracted so they could crown some other shite band as the winner. One teacher complimented us sounding like a mix between "Led Zeppelin and the Barenaked Ladies" - if that was a compliment, it was one that stung like barbed wire! The year was topped off by a huge confrontation between a couple of gangs, people running around and general chaos. Driving away after school, we saw the principal several blocks away, yelling into a walkie talkie. What drama! This is a place best left to the dogs.

it was really nice and fun memories to experience with attending this school as the part of Deaf…read moreand the Hard of Hearing community and I can get full of good helpful support from the teachers, peers and the staff too!

Queen Elizabeth is one of the smaller high schools in Calgary, the reason being that it's a junior…read morehigh and senior high all rolled into one. It has a number of different programs that it offers, from the regular stream to the GATE (Gifted and Talented Education), to the program that had support for deaf and hard of hearing kids to the ballet super queen program. It dealt with a lot of stuff. It was a little cramped, and a bit maze-like, but if you spent a lot of time there you figured it out. The school wasn't big enough to have a football team, so we shared one. All in all, an all around ok school. Some loved it and thrived in it, others detested it, and all the different programs resulted in a decent amount of stratification which probably wasn't that different from other High Schools. I could send my kids here without fear for their physical well being, and probably with the assurance that their brains were growing too.

The school may have flaws, but all do. And the administrators at Annie foote try their absolute…read morebest to smooth out any racism or discrimination

Annie Foote School is a reasonably acceptable institution. Nevertheless, some of the staff members…read moreI encountered were quite rude, racist, and dismissive. I arrived a few minutes past 9 am to drop my niece off at school, so we proceeded to the office to obtain a late pass. My niece has recently started at the school and was unsure of where to locate her classroom. I informed the secretary that she was new and it was her first time using the office entrance, requesting assistance in finding her classroom. The woman responded, and I quote, "Well, she'll have to find her class." This individual was exceedingly dismissive and impolite. Consequently, I chose to accompany my niece in search of her classroom and stumbled upon the library. I peeked inside and said, "Good morning, could you assist my niece in locating her class as she is new to the school?" The librarian yelled at me, despite there being no class in session, "You shouldn't be in here." The staff thus far have exuded very rude and negative energy, which made me quite uncomfortable leaving my niece at that school. If the personnel at the main entrance exhibit unprofessional behavior and a dismissive attitude, one must wonder what the teachers are like. On that particular day, an African couple, who struggled with English, was having difficulty communicating with the secretary, who was condescending and impatient towards this pregnant couple. If only I had been able to speak their language, I would have offered to help with translation. It is disheartening and uncomfortable to witness the staff behaving in such a manner. On two other occasions when I arrived slightly late, the secretary and a brunette woman in the front office were gossiping about individuals and their families. This behavior is appalling, given that we are all human beings, and it is entirely unacceptable and unprofessional. I also observed a similar trend with Heather, the principal, who predominantly displayed courtesy only towards individuals of her own complexion.It is imperative that every race and ethnicity is treated with equality.

It has decent curriculum and it has good gym and good teachers and good friends that help you along…read morethe way if you're hitting the gritty