I transferred into Gordon College after two years at another school. I loved my experience there…read more My only regrets are that I didn't take advantage of more of the opportunities there, the largest regret is my not letting Dr. Webb persuade me to add an economics major to my studies. I regret I can't go back.

I never attended Gordon, but I just read how they cancelled a speaker because he had the nerve to…read morespeak the truth according to God's Word. If you are looking for a Christian college, seek one that lives up to that description.

A current student in their graduate program and greatly appreciate the education that they provide…read moreto working professionals with the option to complete the program remotely. Teaching and support staff are amazing and curriculum is updated to stay current with industry. One of the best values for the high caliber of education offered.

There is systemic injustice at Harvard Extension School. Their policies as stated on their website…read moreare not upheld. I had a professor who graded anything beneath a 90% as a 0%. So, in other words, if you don't get an A you fail your assignments. I withdrew, brought this to the attention of the Dean, and asked for financial credit so I could take another course instead. She did not respond but simply forwarded my concern to a registrar who refused to do anything about it. The registrar said, wrongly, that the professor was acting in accord with HES policy. The grading system on the website does not in point of fact map onto the grading system of all the professors. So be forewarned that you may end up with a professor who will give you an F if you get less than an A. Don't waste your money at HES and don't expect the administration to act justly. I've matriculated a different program. HES just lost the 30K they would have made if they would have simply rendered a just decision.

My two kids entered GUS at grade 6 (the "upper school") from the homeschooling environment. They…read morewanted to be in a more traditional school setting, I wanted to ensure their learning environment retained the best parts of homeschooling: diverse, flexible, multi-layered (go as deep as you like!), integrated, and "homey." From day one, GUS has satisfied everyone's needs. I have no question that my children are understood - not just by the teachers and students, but members of the administration and faculty. It is an academically open minded and encouraging place, and thanks to GUS, both my kids have found their voice in ways that pleasantly surprised me. GUS is forward thinking in its mindset, but old fashioned in its process. Trustworthy and creative. It is a very good place.

We were trying to decide between the tailored, child-centered focus and academic rigor of a private…read moreschool, and the diversity, community and openness of a public school. We found both, and even more at Glen Urquhart. From the first moment of our visit, we were struck by the creativity and goodness that permeate every nook and cranny of this magical campus. 3 years later, our daughter is thriving in every way we could have hoped for: academically, creatively and socially. If you are seeking a place where the educators genuinely care about each child, and work to bring out the best in them, look no further. GUS is your place.

My son is in first grade at Cohen Hillel and I cannot say enough about the school. The secular…read moreeducation is top notch, including a constantly updated reading and math curriculum, coding, science, robotics, and more. The children get all of that plus much attention paid to how to be a good person and a responsible member of the community. Then add Hebrew and Jewish studies (my first grader can read Hebrew already)! As a family, we have so greatly benefited from the 1:1 attention from the teachers and the community of other families of which we are now a part. We are thrilled!

the food tastes weird and moldy, the place is a nice building but with bad education and my son…read morewent there 8 years ago and the trauma lasts with him to this day

This school is full of love for learning and " doing the right thing "…read more Teachers and administration are extremely supportive and go the extra mile!

Taking our 7 year old to another ivy league school only hoping one day he'd possibly go here :P…read moreanyway what a gorgeous campus. If in the area of course you must come here to explore.

My name is Eiden Hiler and Harvard was the best thing that has happened to me. I wish I could…read morerelive those amazing years.

Worst school ever. Faculty unprofessional. Students bully…read moreother students. No guidance counselor. If a child is in need of any type of help personal or educational they are ignored. Still suffer from PTSD. Rather die than send a child here!

If you want your child to be challenged, nurtured and loved, this is the school for you. We…read moreswitched mid-year from the public schools and couldn't be happier with the decision. Small class sizes ensure individual attention and the variety of offerings provides a rich education for pre-K through eighth grade.

My son talked me into attending this school instead of Haverhill High…read more I was reluctant at first concerned about the image of a "vocational" school. I was pleasantly surprised that the image vocational schools are given is way off the mark Not only was he allowed hands on exploratory work in about 9 fields, he was evaluated according to his interests and learning style. The teachers are strict and the administration tolerates little They expect the kids to show up and show up on time. They let the parents know everything that is going on with the student ...if they're late, absent . If your child is out of school, they follow up and expect a reason. The kids are expected to behave, keep their noses clean and respect each other What I like about the school is that they prepare them for real world. They don't baby them My son was OSHA and "WORK READY" certified and will be going on COOP in a job in his field The only down side is the lack of resources for the kids in the form of guidance. I know the guidance counselors are trying but there are no programs in the Freshman year that guide, inspire and assist the students to think of college as a possibility -not on a grand scale anyway I was in constant contact regarding the COOP programs and they seem to be in a rut, relying on a few employers for the jobs instead of trying to get as many employers on board as possible to expose the kids to all kinds of work in their field My son has had to get me involved in order to get something done or nothing gets done at all. The guidance counselors know whose parents are involved and whose aren't. So if a kid has the misfortune of having parents who don't get involved or give a crap, they have little voice If you have your child attend here, you won't be sorry. Really The teachers can be quite awesome and the administration will not tolerate a slack teacher The kids come out independent and ready to work. Just make sure you get to know your guidance counselor well and don't think that if your kid can't get the resources he needs to look beyond high school by himself, its automatically it is their fault. You have to push a bit

I must admit that I had reservations about sending my daughter here. When I was a teenager,…read moreWhittier was the place where all of the misfits were sent. However, the school has made quite a transformation in the past 20+ years. It is highly regarded as one of the top academic institutions in the area. As an educator, I want a top quality education for my child, and I've certainly found it here at Whittier.