I went here when I was younger and it was amazing. The gym teacher Mr. Phluge was amazing and…read morealways put hard work In for the kids.

Great school. The teachers and staff are very committed to doing everything they can for the kids.read more

The school itself seems incredible and great. However, if your student has a disability do not…read moreallow them to enter the animal science program. One of the teachers of the program, Amy Balliet is NOT good with students with disabilities. My niece has autism and had her when she was in the Lehigh Carbon Community College Vet Tech program. She could be great with her at times but other times she wasn't. She simply isn't patient enough to be a teacher for people with disabilities. She gets frustrated with them and sometimes would yell at them. My niece told me of a time they were at a farm doing things for the program. Her friend who also had a disability got sick and needed to sit down because she felt dizzy. Amy got upset about it and after the lab was over came over to her and told my niece and her friends to go away so she could talk in private. They could hear here yelling at her friend who still wasn't feeling well. She even threatened to kick her out of the program. Then once she was finished yelling at her she didn't even bother to check on the girl who was having a panic attack and was bawling. She left the premises which you aren't supposed to do until all students left and left my niece and her friends to calm down her friend. Not to mention Ms. Balliet picks favorites and is known to treat some students better than others. The school itself seems great. I just wanted anyone who has a child with a disability to know not to let them attend the animal science program. Because with Amy balliet as a teacher they will NOT make it through. My niece did not make it through the vet tech program when she had her as a professor she doesn't have the patience to help students with disabilities click things in and fully understand it. She gets frustrated with them and gives up trying to help them understand.

This school is the absolute best! Loving, caring and nurturing teachers. My children loved going…read moreto school.

I have 2 kids enrolled at CP. Both are doing very well for their age group based on recent…read moreperformance in a Kumon entry assessment (scoring is not tied to a particular school system or program). A unique element of the CP curriculum is that it is a dual English/Spanish language program with some subjects being taught in English and others (like math) taught in Spanish. Although my kids are learning math in Spanish at school, they still placed very well in the Kumon assessment conducted in English. The CP academic program and teachers prepare students well in core subjects while also preparing to read and speak an additional language. Overall, I am pleased with CP. My kids are developing well and seem to be pretty happy there.

We were quite disappointed with Community Park. One of our son's kindergarten classmates was quite…read moreuncontrolled and sent him to the nurse after punching him repeatedly at lunch. This incident was followed up with others, including a chokehold while being pushed down the slide and one where he was dragged around the playground. The school was unable to change this situation, with one of the incidents happening the very afternoon after we'd had meetings with his teacher and the school counselor. We were directly told that our son, "needed to stand up for himself more," and that the school, "had no disciplinary policy." We ultimately transferred him midyear to the Wilberforce School, which has been superb. We had other less serious disappointments in the school. The library sent home books that were often not even aimed at the right age. At scholastic day, after encouraging us to send money with our son to buy books, he was sold direct commercial advertising for ninjago (compete with figurine) and dc comics. The classroom experience that seemed most prominent to him was the time spent playing an iPad game with the refrain, "I am a kitty cat, meow." We thought well of his teacher but had evidence that the school lacked a coherent educational philosophy and certainly was unable to deal with violent incidents at lunch and on the playground.