We moved our son to FWC in the beginning of his junior year from an excellent public school system…read more He struggled through his ninth and tenth grade years and was barely passing classes. He is smart, and did well on tests, but couldn't understand the importance of daily work and putting in the effort on a regular basis, so he would fail the class until the last minute, when he would turn in late work enough to get his grade to a 69.5 and pass by the skin of his teeth. FWC doesn't allow late work (at all) and it shocked him at first, but he began doing his work regularly. In October of his senior year, I got an email about the honor roll, and wondered why I received it...until I saw his name there in black and white! He also received Academic All-State honors for Track & Field in the spring of his senior year, and he is now going to play football for Hendrix College, which is a D3 high-academics institution in Arkansas. FWC helped him immensely to improve academically.

Went for my daughters band competition last Saturday afternoon. The campus is huge for a small…read moreschool and they did a great job of hosting. Plenty of food available, the layout was nice.

I absolutely love this school! My son is in all AP classes and I feel they really push the students…read morefor greatness. He is very involved in the school and security is very high

They maybe a good school district. But my daughter when to try out for volleyball because she is…read morenew to the district she felt left out. I did not beleive it until I saw it with my own eyes . When I ask the coach if she was cut or what going on. He replied he did not know there was a 13th child. Wow how convenient. This is unacceptable and I am appalled by this situation.

FRHS sponsored the Regional Elementary School Cup Stacking Competition and they did a fine job…read more With hundreds of kids and parents and judges and teachers and staff, the place was organized, comfortable, clean and welcoming. Nice job FRHS.

This is the high school I attended. I graduated very highly here in 1999…read more The school is a nice place. Nice grounds, nice equipment, nice building. I thought the teachers were very good. The problem was and remains the administration in Keller, and the school board. As happens way too often in Texas, the religious right controls this place. It is sad that we had to deal with the occasional anti-science teacher, or that kids would be prevented from attending graduation because of a single joint in their car. Also, at least one play has been canceled because of "inappropriate" subject matter. Also, when I was on the HS newspaper staff, the administration routinely censored out very harmless article or cartoons. Bleh.

Our family has been here for 8 years and could not be happier. Every environment has pluses and…read moreminuses, but our child has thrived here. The teachers are exceptional and have promoted a true love of learning and the students/families have been exceptional. Covenant offers multiple opportunities for students to engage and become involved - fine arts, athletics, academic clubs - i am amazed at the breadth of offerings that students can choose from. As a parent, am so thankful that we have found this school and so appreciative for the commitment, passion and love that the teachers show for their students.

I enjoyed having lunch with my four year old granddaughter and meeting her lovely teacher. I hear…read morefrom my granddaughter's parents that she loves being a Covenant and tells her parents all about her day. I couldn't be more pleased that she is in such a fine Classical Christian School.

The kids are rude,but the staff makes you feel welcome.if you have a lofloo fan glaze himread more

the school is not good sometimes the teachers are just flat out rude to the students maybe if they…read morewere payed well they wouldn't treat students badly

The food sucks, my shoes got stolen, teachers are possessed,…read more Vending machines try to eat you The grinch showed up and abducted my sole By the why every kid with greasy hair sells hair gel Kid with the weird nose also sells hair gel I'm really questioning my life here at this school The only thing positive about this school is the level of hepatitis C

My cookie from the senior high cafeteria was raw in the middle and the "chicken" nuggets were…read morehollow and stiff

My eldest daughter attend school in the district since kindergarten and graduated from Carroll Sr…read more HS a few years ago. While people will question my interpretation, the community choose to combine what were supposed to be two free standing high schools into one high school to maintain their 5A football status. The public meetings for this decision were heated. This is stereotypical Texas HS football complete with indoor practice facilities and ineligible player controversies. http://goo.gl/Cil2fg . It is not unusual to have retired pro athletes move to the district to have their kids play here. This is not a criticism, but a reality of the culture and values here. What you have are two campuses with Freshmen/Sophomores at Carroll High School and a Juniors/Seniors at this campus. This difficulty is that because kids take different classes at different years, most of the students will end up commuting between campuses by buses provided by the schools. This is less than ideal. The bottomline is that this is an affluent school district with high sports and academic standards. Your child will get a solid education. The only big gap I can see is in the lack of a string program in the music department. Smaller, less affluent neighboring districts have better and more complete music programs. The counseling staff is excellent, the teachers are for the most part of high caliber, and there is a strong sense of school spirit. What is lacking is economic diversity. Even in the neighboring relatively affluent Grapevine-Colleyville, Coppell and Northwest school districts, there are working class families. Having a $100k household income will put you in the lowest quartile here. The kids openly talk about the "Southlake Bubble" referring to the insular affluence of the community. This is the land of conspicuous consumption. I don't think it is healthy and my daughter would have been better served by attending a more mixed community. All of that being said, if you are the private school type, buy a house in the district and save money on tuition. The education is comparable and your children will be well prepared for college.