I live in the neighborhood and have kids myself. This school produces the most disrespectful, rude…read moreand now unintelligent kids for our city. They are the 3rd worse in SPP scores out of ALL Philadelphia Charter Schools. From constant trouble makers when they leave school, gathering on small streets and harassing people as they walk by to the profanity laced general conversation which is daily in front of their schools when it lets out to now police activity having to control their behavior in the subway. The fact that in and out of school they are at the bottom of the barrel should be a walk up call to the city and state and they should close this school down. Clearly it is not doing what a Charter School is supposed to do and that is be better then the public school.

Great environment, students are wonderful!!! This is a very eco friendly school, teaching students…read moremore than just a general education. Thumbs up!!

Olney Elementary is a great school to work at or send your children to. The administration is…read moresupportive and organized, teachers are dedicated and students are respectful. The school is way too big for it's building so there are a number of trailers and off site buildings used to house everyone. There is a church 5 min away on Roosevelt Blvd used for K and 1st grade. The church across the street is used for 2nd grade, and the main building is for older students.

Simon Butler Elementary has grown and improved greatly over the years. The staff is incredible and…read morethe education programs are just what you want for your little ones. Joe Brereton is an outstanding principal who truly cares about his students and provides a wonderful educational environment for all learners. Unlike some elementary schools, Butler offers "Pen" for accelerated learners, as well as labs for students who need just a little extra help. Both benefit all students greatly, as no one feels unchallenged or left behind. The teachers are dedicated veterans of education who display real compassion for their students. It's no wonder why everyone wants to live in Bucks County; schools like this really pave solid paths for our children! Butler Bears don't hibernate; they accelerate!

Went here a long time ago for kindergarten. Very big school with a rock wall in the gym. The…read moreplaygrounds are small, though. I like the trailers that have classrooms inside. I like the art teacher.

Pope John Paul II Regional School offers the students from PreK to 8th grade a well rounded…read moreeducation.

This is a great elementary school in the #1 school district in PA: Tredyffrin-Easttown.read more

The principal and all the teachers are amazing. My daughter…read moreattends the school & loves it. The only downside the cafeteria food is like all school food - barely palatable. All in all, it has to be one of the best public schools around.

If you've followed my reviews, or if you search them now, you will understand that the NMT has…read morestruggled with his emotional wellness over the past few years. One of his biggest struggles has been with school-based anxiety, to the point of being unable to get into the school building. His local, award-winning, nationally recognized public school worked mightily but ultimately could not provide him with an environment in which he could learn. We cycled through a couple of other independent schools that work with anxious kids with various levels of success, but ultimately did not work out. I learned about Fusion via a newspaper article in November of 2017, while the NMT was inpatient for the second time to keep him safe. I spoke with their school director, hoping to be able to send him there at discharge. Alas, they would not be open until late spring. NMT enrolled elsewhere for spring semester, did OK but by the end of summer clearly needed something else. So we went off to Fusion, where they met so warmly with him and us. I admit, I was skeptical, a bit, as was the boy's therapist. Could they really handle this kid? Deep breath. The NMT cautiously agreed to enroll. The first days were ROUGH. Really rough. He doesn't transition well, and he was anxious and terrified and angry. I was waiting for the "I'm sorry, we can't help him" call. Except...they handled him, well, beautifully. Better than the award winning nationally recognized public school or the two independent schools who work with anxious teens. They just...got him. Gave him space but kept him engaged. Slowly, he started to trust, first one teacher, then others. He started to think it wasn't so awful. Then, that it was OK. Now, 10 months later, he voluntarily enrolled in summer programming so he could avoid re-entry stress and keep moving and because he loves his time there. Recently he was angry with me over something teenager-y. He shouted "You know what? I'M GOING TO SCHOOL AND I'M NOT COMING BACK." I had to turn my back to keep from showing him the little happy dance I did with my arms. This is a kid who hated school. The bright, above average testing boy who was anxious and angry and felt he was stupid and it was a waste of time. I can't say that they could teach any kid, or that every parent will have the experience that we have. There are a lot of factors that go into his success, one of which was him making different choices, his clinical team making some medication changes that helped him, and a measure of emotional maturity kicking in, or just being weary of being in trouble all the time. I can say that Fusion's team were a significant part of that though, meeting him where he was, building the relationship first, building trust, and yes, holding him to standards and teaching too. Yeah, they really get it, how to reach the anxious school refusing kid, and they are doing great work with him. I could not be more grateful.

My kid gets stressed so I thought this would be a good fit but there are no rules there's two…read morehours break you can go out to eat you can sit on the floor in a class there are no other students in the room and the teachers they are just so rude to the parents they literally let the kids take naps at school and guess how much it is it's over 50k a year for my kid to take naps and there only in middle school and there aloud to walk out of the building by them selves and walk a mile down the roads for Wawa were just by them selves they could get kidnaped