The admissions process here is horrible. My son applied to the school so he could take a course…read moreover the summer. Two months later and he still has not been admitted--now it's too late. Thanks Nashville State!

It took three months to get registered for classes. On the first day of class, no internet and no…read moreaccess to books online. The second day, the teacher canceled class and then decided to do the class on ZOOM. The school wants to charge you 25 percent of the money you paid without explanation. A few more teachers called out because they could not access the tools they needed to teach the class. The school wants to take students' money and then direct them to the website. First, who reads about refunds when they enroll in school? Why is this not listed when you pay your bill or set up a payment arrangement? Sounds like the school is robbing people. When you pay out of your pocket for classes, you expect more and deserve more. I do not recommend this school to my enemy!! The red flags were prevalent, and I ignored them, plain and simple.

Everything from beginning to end was a bad experience at Lawrenceburg Technical College. The…read moreFinancial aid side of things is the worst. When I first called the school to get more information, I was told to come in for a meeting. When I got there, it was nothing but pushing me into signing documents with little to no explanation of what I was signing up for. Just, "We got you, everything is fine, it will all work out, we got you covered, here sign this, sign that, it won't cost you anything" ... etc, etc. I was frank with them, told them I did not want to be placed on a loan, which is what they did. When I asked them about it and whether I had to pay back, I was assured that no, only if I was not in good standing with the school. It was not until graduation day, I found out it was a loan they put me in, and it does need to be paid back. When I tried to resolve it with the school, I was given no satisfaction, lied to by the very person who is listed on the FAFSA website as the person over Financial Aid at Lawrenceburg Technical College. Her name is Cynthia, and she never gave me any satisfaction; in fact, she angrily told me she has nothing to do with the financial aid side of things, and I never heard anything back from my last email sent to them. After graduation, I went to request my financial documents from the school, and that is where I discovered that Lawrenceburg Technical College had not only lied to me they had also manipulated documents and, under indirect charges, they had around $14,000. for things like food, housing, transportation, and personal which did not include fees, supplies, books, etc. LTC does not offer housing, transportation, food, or anything for that matter. None of that was ever discussed with me or shown to me until I requested the financial documents. I was also promised things during class for perfect attendance in which I never received. In fact, like 5 months after graduation, when I started pushing for it, I was told I could go buy the items they had promised me. LTC does not even deserve a 1 Star, and I would never recommend that school to anyone.

Just wanted to find out about the classes and see my old school !…read more the staff seems nice but want return phone calls ! Are there any groups that might would do a tour of this historic place ? please let me know ! Rdfslg@aol.com

Enjoyed my first Italian class at Cohn that was sponsored by Nashville continuing education…read more The building appears to be an old high school the have repurposed. It is easy to get to with lots of parking in front and on side roads. We were in basement classroom and the room was showing signs of wear with crumbling wood and paint around the windowsills. All in all a good experience and nice enough rooms and clean building overall.

My Daughter has attended since Kindergarten and is now in 2nd grade. Excellent experience with her…read moreTeachers, Coaches and Principal Ms.Cheadle. Sylvan Park is a Padeia Design Center - focusing on the Padeia philosophy that involves the "upbringing" of a child, the approach is more than just instruction, the idea is that the child is receiving an education. You can read more online, but I definitely see activities, school programs, and the style of teaching is geared in this direction with personal attention to each child. We drive 20 miles out of the way, 10 in each direction with traffic just to get her here each day having moved away from the neighborhood and I will continue to because she loves it here and I love her being here.

I immensely enjoyed my time at St. Cecilia. St. Cecilia truly thinks about each individual girl in…read moretheir approach to learning and creating their school culture. They strive to encourage each student to become the best version of themselves and to make their community a better place by using their skills and talents.

From the owner: St. Cecilia Academy is unique in Nashville and greater Middle Tennessee. Founded in 1860, we are…read morethe oldest continually operating school in the city. St. Cecilia Academy is many things: Catholic. Dominican. College preparatory. All girls. Grades 7-12. Our school is a rich blend of age-old wisdom and dynamic discovery, where learning and laughter coexist happily. St. Cecilia is a community where girls from diverse backgrounds discover a home not just for four years but for life. At St. Cecilia Academy, we have faith in young women: in who they are, in what they can become, in the greatness God intends for each one of them.

Enjoyed an evening with Nicholas Sparks (Author) at MBA Theater, discussing his newest book…read more#dreamland with host Shane West from the movie A Walk to Remember. What a great time!

Our son started this year at MBA, and we are thoroughly impressed, pleased and grateful! The…read moreschool really understands boys and takes teaching and learning very seriously. Our son has enjoyed the new friends he has made, and admires and respects his teachers. The faculty is top-notch and committed to the school and the boys. There are many ways for the students to explore various avenues of developing themselves as people - music, the arts, athletics, service. If you have a son who will be entering into middle school, you owe it to yourself to give MBA a long look. You can message me if you want to chat more personally. -- Matthew

I went to school here from the 3rd grade through high school a long time ago. It was a wonderful…read moreschool that prepared me for the future. I graduated from the University of Tennessee undergraduate and graduate school and loved it but most of my graduating class went to Ivy League schools, Vanderbilt and even Cal Tech .If you are a high level student and want a high level education the University School of Nashville will provide you with a great education.

I clearly don't have any kiddos but I had to give a shout-out to the University School of Nashville…read morebecause I have toured the campus a couple of times and recently attended their annual Artclectic event and was very impressed with this top notch K-12 educational facility. The campus is beautiful especially with recent state of the art renovations and the staff that I have encountered were all very passionate about leveraging a student's, artistic, intellectual and athletic potential. As we all know education is a major issue in our country but this school appears to be part of the elite schools that offer an outstanding educational experience from grade school through high school graduation. It's going to cost you though, with grade school tuition at around $16,000 a year and high-school hovering at $18,000.... you must invest or pray to god they offer your student financial aid which is available. The good news is USN gives over $1.8 million in need-based financial aid to 18% of the students. Even attending the Artclectic event showcased how USN truly invests into it's educational model and really stands out from the pack of sub-par schools that are unfortunately part of the thread of the city.

Horrible administration. The head principal does not talk to parents or students. She pretends to…read morebe busy and never responds to emails, calls, or surveys. Principal disregards a certain population of parents and students specifically. Segregation still exists within the diversity. The good ole boy system still exists in the learning. Only certain students are chosen for scholarship. Typically IB students and there is little diversity in that program. The school has placed more students in this program with little to no support. Look deeper at grades, accomplishments, and scholarships of minority students vs. others. IncentIves for good academics is always school Tshirts. No rewards for honor roll or passing state testing. Most minorities are not recommended for scholarships.

I have graduated 3 students at Hillsboro and preparing for my 4th student to come! I love the…read moreschool and the students. I'm not only a parent but the librarian at Hillsboro. The students, staff, and parents are so invested in this school. Proud to be a Burro!

An exceptional school with an outstanding principal and a nurturing community. The student body is…read morewonderfully diverse, offering a range of perspectives and languages that teach students to embrace differences through a shared love of God.

Absolutely! the sweetest elementary school in Nashville. My…read moreniece attends Overbrook and she loves it. Super small classes, compassionate and involved teachers, and a farm! (sheep, chickens, rabbits, veggies) on campus where the students play and learn arable and pastoral farming techniques.

OS is the best school in Nashville. My children have thrived there. They are confident, kind, and…read moreresourceful. Academics are superior to anywhere else. And the staff truly cares about the kids. I would highly recommend it!