EXPLO... a middle school summer program run at Wellesley. We are contemplating sending my 8th…read moregrader this summer. So, we journeyed out to Wellesley to learn more and get a look at where she might be living for 2 weeks. A beautiful New England campus. Think brick- lots of brick! But there are some modern buildings squished in. It's February and covered in snow so we didn't totally take the campus in but I can share I did roll quickly into Davis Museum. I spent an hour in the Alumni ballroom. Think hardwood floors, chandeliers and walls lined by famous alumni females! (across from the parking garage for the win!)

Came to visit my niece for family & friends weekend. Expected to just drop in check her dorm, be…read morebored & leave as soon as we can, but boy i was wrong. We ended spending most of the day there. The campus is very beautiful, sorrounded by nature, interesting architecture & even the cafeteria food was exceptional! If i have to choose a college to go i would go here! I feel a very progressive, open & very intellectual vibe all over the campus.

Great school had A lot of fun being able to meet many people. This school made me into a leader and…read moreis a school you want to put your children in if you want them to grow to their best level. This school puts a lot on their students and helps them grow to be better individuals and bring prepared for the post secondary careers.

cause nah we get out at 3:40 and they think I'm gon stay after school till 4:30 for some after…read moreschool consequences, schools mad extra for no reason tbh I been attending since middle school and would not recommend sending your kids to the high school If you want them to b happy. Just saying.

My daughter attended this school for about a year in 2025- not a safe school. Bullying is reported…read morebut not addressed, verbal aggression is allowed, staff are not good at de-escalation or using evidenced based approach to teach skills to youth with ASD. I spoke to many other parents who had bad experiences. Does not collaborate well with outside providers. Caused major regression in behavior and no access to vocational opportunities. Poorly run from the top down. New leadership needed. Your kid would be better off at home than here!

Amazing campus, although it would be better if they had a flagpole out front of the school and…read moreflags in each classroom and a flag in the gym to make it feel more like a school and comfortable

This school is ok. If you want a small all girls school then this can be the one for you. They are…read moretrying hard to help the students out more with there studies. It sucks because if you take classes outside of the school, the grades wont be calculated into your gpa. And certain credits are hard to transfer over, and last but that least the price goes up each year and you are paying so much for little service basically.

Pine Manor College now takes both men and woman and is a very diverse school. it is close enough to…read moreBoston in which you can just take the school shuttle to the green line and its very close to many things and has great classes. it also holds the English language institute and Kings pathway boston and the Art Institue which is closing sadly. but everyone is amazing on campus and very friendly. The food is okay it could use some more work and maybe could be made more handicap accessible for those who have a handicap. But overall as a Student in the college its rather good.

Our son attended MHS K8 all the way from kindergarten through 8th grade. He greatly benefited from…read morethe teachers and staff at the school, not only in traditional topics but also in extra curricular activities such as music, debate, a workplace internship, the farm school, and participating in the student government and leadership opportunities. He had many wonderful teachers whom he remains in touch with after graduating. MHS prepared him well for high school and beyond.

My son have been a student for more then 5 years. It is improve every year. Wish they would…read moreinclude instead of exclude all holidays and traditions . Hard to call your school an inclusion school when they are so blind .

Our daughter enrolled in the Music Department majoring in violin since 2022-23 academic year…read more Violin to us is merely one of the ways for our children to socialize meaningfully, and, as a result, we regularly yielded to her reluctance to practice and never planned her future in music at all. Even so, she auditioned and got accepted to advanced ensembles (with two local youth orchestras), playing with full symphony orchestras ever since she was at age eight. When she started WHS, she was a very good player, but no way exceptional like kids from musical families and she noticed the differences herself. However, three years later, our daughter is assessed to be on a soloist and chamber musician track with composition to boot. During the time she has been at WHS, she was given so many opportunities to the music world outside school, such as NEC Prep YPO, Honors Chamber, CHIPS, and collaboration to lead orchestra part in professionally produced operas live with music establishments like Boston Lyric Opera and also has her composition works performed not only at school, summer camp (senior division), but also aired on NYC Public Radio, WQXR, showcased as a young artist. For a high school student, that certainly is unbelievable! Seeing our daughter flourishing into a confident, accomplished young lady, we know without the care and dedication from WHS's beloved faculty members, it probably would have happened at all! Thank you from the bottom, Walnut Hill! We highly recommend Walnut Hill School for the Arts to aspiring students interested in the Arts with no reservation.

Disappointing. It's 50K+ per year + fees. They make you go thru hoops to provide a ton of…read moreinformation, academically and financially. They don't listen to your requests/communication. A bit of hubris/attitude when you talk to folks there. Then they come back with a 5K financial aid. What a joke. This school is only meant for folks who are very well off or dirt poor (my guess). If you are blue collar/middle class, forget about it. Just move to a town with a very good school system. This is an elite snob factory.

It is a great school. Would recommend if you can keep your head on. I know everyone in the…read moreengineering department; everyone is extremely hard working and knowledgeable. Everyone is so nice and actually likes to have conversations with you. People celebrate confidently; Holi is my favorite holiday on campus.

I went to Boston University to congratulate my cousin for graduating. After the graduation the food…read morewe had was disgusting. The cheese was horrible and so was almost everything else and they also have wooden forks. Also the seats hurt my back and I felt like I couldn't move without my back hurting every second, and I'm sitting down to write this and my back still hurts.

Walker Memorial continues as ever, still in need of major renovation, and still a central campus…read morerefuge for various student groups. Meanwhile, on West Campus there is a brand new Linde Music Building, as well as the Theater Arts Building which opened earlier. And it is now possible for MIT students to major in Theater Arts; the Music major has been an option for decades.

MIT Building 50, The Walker Memorial, is a glorious multipurpose building that in recent years…read moreseems rather neglected when compared to many of the newer venues on Campus. One of the most beautiful spaces is Morss Hall, a Grand Ballroom, with sparkling terrazzo floors, elegant colonnade balconies and colorful murals. On the third floor is Walker Gym, a versatile athletic space that also serves as a dance rehearsal hall. Building 50 is also home to the Muddy Charles Pub, the W1MX Radio Society, and the LGBT Rainbow Lounge. The spacious Mens lounge in the basement is known for it's huge chalkboard above the urinals where thoughts, ideas, and other graffiti have been scrawled by generations of visitors. Though the dining facilities in Walker closed a few years ago, it's large kitchen is still used to prepare meals that are then served in other campus locations. Designed by architect William Welles Bosworth, Building 50 shares many of the same classical design elements he bestowed on the other MIT buildings in the "Old Campus". This building is also very solid! The Walker Memorial could easily be a five-star MIT building if it were simply put to better use. With such a great location and beautiful facilities, it could once again be a popular destination for dining, dancing and other social-entertainment activities that are presently lacking in the East Campus area.