Schools alright. Good administration and nice environment. Wish they had a better track and…read morefootball field.

Pretty good school, good administration. Nice staff and teachers and not a lot of bullying.read more

I've been to this school multiple times over the years to do choreography or judge cheer tryouts…read more The AP over cheer and the coaches have always been so kind. The kids I have worked with are wonderful and always so respectful. The school seems to be kept in good condition. Parking can be difficult in the back lot by the gym if you're there when school lets out. The traffic flow isn't designed well. Overall a nice school!

Great High School!read more

It's a very nice looking school. Think Breakfast Club…read more It's also in a good neighborhood and has a great football stadium. We enjoy supporting the kids and my kids love going to their football games and musicals. I don't know what kind of crime they have as it is a high school and there are kids with rough home lives, but it appears to be doing well and as I've always seen, you get what you look for!

Don't mistake Lake Highlands for what it's not, this is an okay school with the district of…read moreRichardson to lean back on. I would advice to look into other schools however, this place is going downhill fast. The neighborhood in which the facility is located is nice, there is a recreational center right across the street that is sometimes used by the school for science projects and what not. The environment of the school is very clique-y and it is quite visibly noted during lunch where mostly white students (with some exceptions) eat at the student center while black and Hispanics tend to drift in the cafeteria, why this is I will never understand. Staff doesn't really mind the cliques and in some cases it seems they promote it. Hm... My biggest issue with this institution is the staff. Most of the staff here is very prissy, rude and unprofessional. If you need something from them I advice you to send them a notice 2 years prior because unless someone is dying or it benefits them, they really don't care. I would never send my child to an institution like this. Rude rude rude.

I can't say enough wonderful things about this school! The staff all genuinely care SO much about…read more the children, they advocate and work hard to bring parents along every step of the way, and listen so well to anything you might bring up. My son has Down Syndrome and has made such amazing progress at this school. This was his first year in school, and we were a bit nervous about whether he would be included and encouraged like other neurotypical kids. I can say with absolute confidence that this school will go above and beyond for any child's needs, regardless of their diagnosis! They truly understand that every child is an individual, and my son has blossomed as a result. Communication is stellar, the teachers are SO great, and the school itself is cozy, beautiful, and a welcoming place to learn.

Coming to Mosaic Academy is the best choice we have made for our children (a middle schooler that…read morehas since graduated out, and a second grader). I can't say enough about just how incredible of a school this is. The teachers care deeply about each and every child! They meet the children where they are and support their needs! The environment is so welcoming and supportive! Mosaic Academy has changed my family's lives!

The school staff I've seen so far is rude to me and the other students. Thankfully I don't have to…read morego to this school much longer, but today I got yelled at by a teacher who I won't name for something so small! It's really dumb and stupid for how they treat us. Even parents too! It seems like they have no respect for others besides the other staff. For any parents seeing this, I don't recommend the place if you want your kid's mental state to be good.

This teacher ms. Newman is so unrganized and doesn't know how to teach, I usually have good…read moreexperiences with teachers, but with this one all she know how to do is yap my ear off with a side of teacher. If your about to come to this school please make sure you request to not get this teacher

My son started Cassata last year. He has never enjoyed school and we are grateful to have found…read moreCassata. They are patient, kind, student-centered and are always looking for new and innovative ways to help their students. They are truly a hidden gem in Fort Worth. I highly recommend this wonderful place.

My daughter has always been bored and un-challenged by your average public school we tried lots of…read moreextra academic activities but nothing did the trick. But when we moved across the country and needed to find a new school i decided to give Dallas International School a try and i'm glad i did! They provide elective classes after school and their sports program is amazing!! My daughter is now challenged in the best way possible and i love seeing her work hard at school!

We moved our pre-school aged daughter to DIS from a Montessori school because of the opportunity to…read morelearn another language at such a young age. The difference in the schools is dramatic. DIS is caring and also provides structure and curriculum that has our daughter coming home speaking french, and singing french songs. The teachers communicate well by sending daily updates, weekly pictures, and by providing the curriculum so we can reinforce what she has learned at home. Everyone at DIS cares about our daughter; from her teachers and the teachers assistants that are with her everyday, to the receptionist that greets her daily - "Bonjour!" We love DIS, the community feel, and are so grateful for the opportunities it will provide our daughter.

Everything you need to know about the school: the school has ongoing difficulties hiring qualified…read moreteachers, which is a critical concern. The math teacher and the IB coordinator resigned last March, and as of December, no permanent replacements have been appointed. The teacher currently covering these responsibilities reportedly has no prior IB experience. Assigning teachers without confirmed IB background to senior-level classes raises serious concerns about the quality and continuity of instruction. The chemistry teacher taught online for half a year because the school was unable to secure a visa. Another teacher was hired in the middle of the year; however, the school has not provided any information regarding her IB experience or certification. This lack of transparency makes it difficult for parents to assess whether IB standards are being met. The school's salary and benefits package appears to be uncompetitive within the local market, which may explain the hiring challenges. At the same time, the school continues to allocate funds to cosmetic updates such as repainting facilities and redesigning the website through third-party contractors. This raises reasonable questions about budget priorities. Overall, student academic outcomes do not appear to be the school's primary focus. Additionally, it is publicly known that the director's wife works in UX design; beyond this, the rationale for the recent urgency to redesign the school's website remains unclear.

Imagine, just for a second, that you live in a different world…read more In this world, when you are traveling in France or Canadá, your child can have a conversation with adults or other kids in French with such a pure Parisian accent that no local would ever suspect that he/she did not grew up in France. Imagine a world where in highschool the honors class is the entire highschool, 9th graders present the College Board "AP French" exam and every single 9th grader gets a solid 5 (max AP grade). Imagine a place where AP courses and IB (International Baccalaureate) or FB (French Baccalaureate) diplomas are not mutually exclusive and, 1370 SAT and 30 ACT scores are the average. Sounds like a familiar place? If it does not then you should consider DIS for your kids.