My nephew went here.. Understaffed and the "teachers" aren't certified by the state. One of the…read morehigh school teachers were pushing DEI agendas on the STUDENTS; making them create a poster board about diversion and equality in workforce. It's supposed to be a school, not political ideology bs. Students were punished for standing up for themselves in unfair situations. Teachers and assistants were gossiping about other students right in front of the class. Woke and terrible, overpriced for a mediocre education.

My son went there for 5th and a little bit for 6th grade, and he had a good time with his peers. He…read moreexpressed how he loved going to school, He liked Mrs. Yolanda Rodriguez, she is a very good teacher for children with special needs. I'm sure all the teachers are good here. My son misses school and his schoolmates and the teacher. He and I miss the staff. I became very close with them. Also, they are friendly. They are warm. You can ask him anything. Don't be afraid to ask questions to the staff and the teachers the Dean is a nice person and I hope that he can go back

It used to be a great school a few years ago but now everything needs improvement!…read more The front desk staff need to be more helpful and not so rude. The counselors need to care more about the students well being. The class size need to be smaller, etc. I could go on and on, but I'd run out of space!

I was very lucky to have wonderful teachers (shoutout to Mrs. Allen!), and they inspired me…read more But my twin? Not so much. In 2018, our senior year, my twin was having a very difficult time. Her and my mother had a meeting with school officials, where one bald fool told my sister she was wasting the school's money, calling her useless. My sister has autism and ADHD. I hope he no longer works there, so other students aren't being disrespected by a useless man. And if he's reading this? You know who you are. My mother cussed you out. And if I were there, I would've joined in. I know you feel that way about other special needs students. Have a horrible day, and never work with children again.

Born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, to a family of Italian origin, Bergoglio was inspired to join the…read moreJesuits in 1958 after recovering from a severe illness. He was ordained a Catholic priest in 1969, and from 1973 to 1979 he was the Jesuit provincial superior in Argentina. He became the archbishop of Buenos Aires in 1998 and was created a cardinal in 2001 by Pope John Paul II. Following the resignation of Pope Benedict XVI on 28 February 2013, a papal conclave elected Bergoglio as his successor on 13 March. He chose Francis as his papal name in honor of Saint Francis of Assisi. Throughout his papacy, Francis was noted for his humility, emphasis on God's mercy, international visibility, commitment to interreligious dialogue, and concern for the poor, migrants, and refugees. Francis believed the Catholic Church should demonstrate more inclusivity to LGBTQ people, and stated that although blessings of same-sex unions are not permitted, individuals in same-sex relationships can be blessed as long as the blessing is not given in a liturgical context.[2] Francis made women full members of dicasteries in the Roman Curia.[3][4] Francis convened the Synod on Synodality, which was described as the culmination of his papacy and the most important event in the Catholic Church since the Second Vatican Council.[4][5][6] Francis was known for having a less formal approach to the papacy than his predecessors by, for instance, choosing to reside in the Domus Sanctae Marthae guesthouse rather than in the papal apartments of the Apostolic Palace used by previous popes. In addition, due to both his Jesuit and Ignatian aesthetic, he was known for favoring simpler vestments devoid of ornamentation, including refusing the traditional papal mozzetta cape upon his election, choosing silver instead of gold for his piscatory ring, and keeping the same pectoral cross he had as cardinal. Concerning global governance, Francis was a critic of trickle-down economics, consumerism, and overdevelopment;[7] he made action on climate change a leading focus of his papacy.[8] He viewed capital punishment as inadmissible in all cases,[9] and committed the Catholic Church to its worldwide abolition.[10] Francis criticized the rise of right-wing populism and anti-immigration politics, calling the protection of migrants a "duty of civilization".[11] Francis supported the decriminalization of homosexuality.[12] In international diplomacy, Francis helped to restore full diplomatic relations between Cuba and the United States, negotiated a deal with the People's Republic of China to define Communist Party influence in appointing Chinese bishops, and encouraged peace between Israel and Palestinians, signing the Vatican's first treaty with the State of Palestine. In 2022 he apologized for the Church's role in the cultural genocide of Canadian Indigenous peoples in residential schools. From 2023 he condemned Israel's military operations in Gaza, calling for investigations of war crimes. Francis made his last public appearance on Easter Sunday before dying on 21 April 2025, Easter Monday.[13][14] The 2025 papal conclave elected Leo XIV as Francis's successor on 8 May. Leo XIV became the second pope from the Americas, after Francis.[15]

My son did well at this school. Theres a couple "helpers" in the after school program that are just…read moreplain rude and not so nice to the kids, but overall this was a good school.

UCF is a beautiful campus. We took a tour and saw many of the buildings, student union, bookstore…read moreand many spots around campus. The scenery was pretty and the staff and students seemed friendly. I asked my kids if they would want to attend here in a scale of 1-10 and the answer was a resounding 10.

UCF political science program is terrible. There was no guidance for me. Every time I wanted to…read moretalk to a professor about my progress and career advice, they appeared annoyed that I was even asking about it. UCF is an education mill. They just want to push everyone through to graduation. Upon graduating, I couldn't even get a job in my desired career field. I was a political science prelaw major and they wouldn't even hire me to be a legal assistant. I ended up enlisting because I couldn't find a job anywhere else. A lot of help my UCF degree was.