I was in shambhala school from primary - 6 grade for the amount of money you would spend per year…read moreon education, it isn't better than public school education, which is free.

Attended primary-gr 7, elementary school was good. I highly suggest to put your kids in a different…read moreschool for grades above 5, very awful experiences had by myself and others in the higher grades.

so far from what i heard, there are fights all the time shitty school, i dont think its that much…read moreof a great school i dispize it

I attended high school here from 2004-2007 and it was a great experience. I had very little…read moreproblems with anything here and only had one or two issues with teaching methods. I feel like Auburn did a great job preparing me for University, especially my grade 12 English (advanced) class. I chose to take part in Art for the three years, with Ms. Williams, and thoroughly enjoyed it. My favorite teacher by far was Mr. MacLean (History) and he inspired me to obtain my University degree in History - although some people did not like him because he was a hard marker and serious about the subject. I have heard that many of the teachers that taught while I was there have moved on elsewhere. Auburn was in the news a few times after my class was long gone, and it was not for good things - I was quite shocked actually. So I hope that Auburn is still as awesome as it was when I attended, but some say it's the friends that make the experience.

I have been going here for almost 3 years now, and the staff are decent. The real problem is the…read morestudents, and the fact that teachers don't do anything about it. My experiences here have been less than great, and i am tired of it. I am hoping that maybe a teacher or admin will read this and change something about it for future students. I especially dislike that there is nothing for more advanced students, as the classes are not split into levels of comprehension. Somehow, there are more bad kids in our school than there are smart kids. I am concerned that it is not motivating students who are smarter or even not as smart, since the smart students don't get to learn much, and the students who aren't as smart compare to the smart students. If the school and admin read this and change to categorize students using their grades and potential rather than putting them in an AI generated random class by ChatGPT.

i go here. it sucks.there are fights, the teachers are rude and swear at us, the classes are…read moreboring, it starts at 9:05 and ends at 3:05, which may seem normal, but as a student, it's very inconvenien. most students bus home, and the bus times all come at around 3-3:15, so we have to sprint across a busy street (yes i know it's jaywalking), just to get on a bus, with a weird stinky person who manspreads taking up the whole seat. i could talk about how terrible our school is for hours. do NOT reccomend.

I liked Grammar as a whole, just I found some of the teachers too hard on the kids and that the…read moreatmosphere wasn't the nicest.

I attended Grammar all the way through, from primary to Grade 12. The more I look back on my years…read morethere, the more I am convinced it is one of the finest schools in the country. Contrary to popular belief, it is not full of rich, snobby kids, but instead students who are kind, talented, accomplished, creative, and mature (many of whom do admittedly come from wealthy families). The school prepares you phenomenally well for university, mostly in terms of learning what to value and how to work hard. The student-teacher relationship is unparalleled. An example- students have some teachers' cell numbers, and the teachers are for the most part available to help out with questions at all times, even visiting the library past midnight to aid with exam studying. HGS is no doubt rigorous academically, but the tight-knit community and interested and interesting teachers go far beyond their duties to create incredible men and women. I can not say enough about Grammar.