Our 3rd time sitting through parent assembly, my wife and I cannot believe we have 5th grader this…read moreyear! Forcey has been an amazing experience for our child's educational and spiritual growth. The staff and teachers have been amazing and have challenged our little student well along her school journey. Before we came to Forcey, we heard many, many examples of how well former students enjoyed their experience, how long many teachers have invested their skills, and how some students went on to give back to the school by teaching. Prepare to be blessed!

St joseph's regional catholic school is a great school , My daughter has been here for 3 years and…read moreshe loves it

My son has been a student at Saint Joseph's for two years. He is currently in kindergarten From…read moreday one I have been impress with the teaching staff . My son is also in the after care program which runs till 6pm and every day I see teachers who have worked a long full day still at school working on new lessons and projects for the students! To see my son have teachers who care so much about him and work hard to make him the best student he can be makes me so proud of my son and this school. Once word gets out on this school it will become very hard for new students to attend. Yes the school is that good.

Accessible and friendly place for students AND staff to learn and grow, and to belong. The…read moreprincipal is an award winning educator. The students have great spirit and also lovely manners. I enjoyed visiting this school.

Fr. Dan Leary, the pastor is awesome and rock solid on the faith. His homilies during Mass are…read morealways very good and oftentimes, he preaches the Truth, straight out -- no touchy, feely here. The parish is comfortably diverse. I attended an 11:30a Mass where the children were singing at the Mass. It was so beautiful and the kids sung their hearts out! The parishioners of St. Andrew the Apostle are very blessed to have Fr. Leary, a holy priest, as their pastor.

CMIT South Elementary school looks like a great school from the outside, however we had a terrible…read moreexperience. Our son's teacher resigned after the first week of school, but the school continued to tell us she was sick for two months. Our son came home with a letter informing us that his teacher resigned, we were informed that a substitute had been in the class along with a teacher aid. Our son was assaulted by another student stabbed in the eye with a pencil. The school failed to notify us of this incident. My husband was informed of this incident when he arrived to pick our son up from school, he was directed to the nurse's office without any explanation. The student assaulted six other children in the kindergarten class before being transferred to another class, where he continued assaulting other children. Our son came home and informed me another student took her scissors and placed them on his neck and threatened to cut his throat. I took my son to school the next day and requested a meeting with his teacher, whom didn't seem concerned nor did she have any type of plan of corrective action. My husband and I withdrew our son and enrolled him in a private school. I returned to the school to collect his supplies and belongings, the substitute teacher advised me that the teacher who resigned took all the children's school supplies when she left. I was only given one pack of pencils, and four boxes of crayons. We spent at least $60.00 on school supplies. I also noticed the kids were just coloring pictures when I was collecting my sons school supplies. Our son attended this school for two months and never came home with homework. When we would ask him how his day was, he always said he didn't do anything. We understand now why he wasn't learning anything. This is a huge disservice to our children and to the parents who trust Prince George's County Public Schools to educate our children.

CMIT North cluster schools are amazing. My son's love for technology is highlighted in the ITEC…read moreprogram. My daughter's love for STEM has flourished through STEM class and STEM clubs. Way to level the educational playing field!

Sub for Ms.McGee - Friday, September 29th, she was not really AMAZING or good at all, she was eh,…read morewait actually no, a bit less than an "eh". She was moving around the classroom a lot for no reason and she moved people out from their assigned seats and she had a crazy attitude. I do not recommend this sub to any teachers because it will only cause problems. I hope she will read this and try to do better, which I HIGHLY, HIGHLY, VERY HIGHLY, COMPLETELY, 100%, ALL THE WAY doubt, since she likes to think she is right. -Student from Eleanor Roosevelt

Jimmy C Best school I ever went to. Those Franciscan…read moreteachers were the best. Great in sports number 1 in football and baseball We had classmates that were the head of George Town Hospital Many successful came out of out class. Sure the nuns were tough but so were we but we learned i wish I could start over again. we really had fun and learned a lot. Those nuns were the smartest people I ever knew, They could even see out of the back back or their head.This new generation just can not hack the pressure I went there 60 years ago and I wish my children went there .

I went to this school as a 3rd grader which would have been 65 years ago, and it was not good then,…read moreand doesnt sound much better.. Cultures don't always change even over a very long time...kids got their hands slapped with a ruler, sent to clean the toilet if any misbehavior, silence at all times in the classroom was the rule....the nuns were miserable unhappy women who took it out on the children, screeching in anger, slapping children...this is 100% true and I have never forgotten about it--my parents took me out after 2 years...

As a parent of a toddler who is now in her third year attending Julia Brown, I want to emphasize…read morethe attentive care and consideration the school's faculty has for the students. The inclusive, respectful, and inviting environment cultivated by the teachers, students, and parents makes Julia Brown a fantastic community for any child to be a part of. On my child's first day back to school this week, she started in a new classroom with a new lead teacher. She shared with me, unprompted, that the teacher sat with her at the table on a small chair during lunch and ate alongside her. My child went into detail about how the teacher used sauce with her food, and she was also excited to share that her teacher taught her a new song to get ready to line up and was genuinely kind. The fact that a grown person sat on a toddler-sized chair to cultivate community is a big deal in itself, but to sit, eat, have a real conversation, and model respect and kindness goes above and beyond. From the Director of the school, Ms. Jones, to the Directress (shoutout to Ms. Espinal) and the many wonderful teachers who make up the faculty, I am so impressed. I am truly grateful for how much my child has grown, learned, and been cared for here. Whenever my husband or I have had a question, the faculty team has always been incredibly responsive. Ms. Jones's leadership has been fantastic, and I am so excited for my child to continue her journey this school year!

I wanted to share my experience with Julia Brown School regarding my daughter's time there…read more Unfortunately, our experience was disappointing and left us feeling that the environment was not supportive of helping children adjust and thrive. When my daughter was placed in a new classroom, she had been there for less than a full day before we began receiving calls asking us to pick her up because she was "not listening to instructions." As any parent knows, transitions to a new classroom can be challenging for young children. It typically takes time for them to feel comfortable with new teachers, classmates, and expectations. Instead of allowing her a reasonable adjustment period or working with us on strategies to help her settle in, the school seemed irritated by the situation and quick to remove her from the classroom. We were hoping the staff would demonstrate patience, professionalism, and a child-centered approach--giving her at least a week or two to adapt to the new environment. Unfortunately, that level of support and understanding was not demonstrated. Repeated calls to pick her up after such a short time in the classroom made it feel like the priority was convenience rather than helping a child succeed. Every child deserves educators who are willing to guide them through transitions with patience and care. We had hoped for a more supportive and professional approach from the school in ensuring that our child had the opportunity to adjust and thrive.