Lindgren is such a great school and our 3 year old daughter loves it. The teachers are so nice,…read morebut really help to grow kids independence. The school is so cute and the property is perfect for kids to run and play outside. I only wish our older boys could've experienced this school, but we just moved from NYC.

After checking out a few school before Lindgren I knew as soon as we got there this school was…read moreperfect for my son. When my son was having issues with me leaving him in the morning his teachers and staff really stepped up to the plate & figured out a solution beat for him. He loves school now & has made so many friends. Now that school is out for the summer he asks me if he can go to school. Lindgren is an amazing school & will do what it take to ensure your child is safe, comfortable & gets the best experience while attending! I could not have chosen a better school!

My School is closing!!…read morehttp://www.northjersey.com/education/educationnews/Hackensack_Catholic_school_to_close.html Hackensack Catholic school to close Wednesday, February 18, 2009 BY JOHN CHADWICK NorthJersey.com STAFF WRITERS A Catholic elementary school in Hackensack will close in June because of declining enrollment, the Newark Archdiocese said today. Holy Trinity School, on Maple Avenue, has experienced about a 24 percent decline in students since 2000 and currently has an enrollment of 183, said Jim Goodness, a spokesman for the archdiocese. Church officials plan to merge Holy Trinity with St. Francis School, a parish school on South Main Street that also has suffered enrollment loss and is down to about 118 students. The archdiocese decided that St. Francis School would be the one to stay open because it has received extensive renovations in recent years. The school is under a flight path for Teterboro Airport and received government grants for soundproofing, Goodness said. "To try and level off the costs of providing education and stabilizing enrollment, which has fallen at both schools, the natural solution is that the parishes should combine their schools into one," Goodness said, adding that such issues as transportation and staffing were still being worked out. Holy Trinity is the sixth parish school that the archdiocese plans to close this year and the only one in Bergen County. The other schools are in Hudson, Essex and Union counties. Goodness said that schools with declining enrollments typically turn to the parish for financial assistance. But with parishes also struggling with changing demographics and increased costs, their ability to support schools is limited. "It is reaching the point in some parishes where they cannot support the school in the way they might have in the past," Goodness said. The pastor at Holy Trinity said the parish was contributing about $150,000 to $200,000 to the school, but the enrollment was still falling. The tuition is about $3,200 a year for parish families. **************************** How could I *not* give my Elementary school five stars? (Especially if it's Religious!) No, seriously. All kidding aside, this was a Catholic K-8 school, complete with boys and girls in plaid uniforms, nuns in habits, and daily assembly outside in the parking lot (YES, even in the SNOW) to 'line up' and take attendance. Though I was never baptised and never raised Catholic, I thought this was a great place. The teachers and sisters at this place ran a TIGHT ship. You wouldn't ever THINK of smack talking, much less bring stuff to school that didn't belong. The fear of the cruxifix at the front of each classroom was enough to set you straight, regardless of your religion. Looking back, for a faculty of ALL women, these ladies knew what they were doing- they did NOT take crap from us kids! AND, I even learned a few things, science and math, and they even had art and music class. Gym in those uniforms was pretty uncomfortable, though I was only there from 3rd through 5th grade ... and THEN I went to public school in Southern California! Oh, the horror!

I also attended Holy Trinity (K - 7th) from 1959 - 1966. Am…read moresorry to hear of its closing. It played an important part in my life.

If there is a zero rating, I would have given zero for Primoris Academy in Westwood - school that…read moreclaims to be a gifted school. When I tried to get some info. about the school for my child, they were vague about their program and could not substantiate how well the kids learn. The director/ owner Katie Kim was rude,arrogant and unprofessional when I decided not to put my child in. I would look else where for a good education and avoid pouring my money into this less than average mediocre school.

Soap making class was pretty fun. Came out better than expected. Friendly staff, very helpful. Had…read moreno idea what I was doing but at the end of the day, very fun and really enjoyed some art time. Will definitely recommend.

Amazing camp!, The staff were very hardworking and loving , the physical camp itself had a very…read morenice playground and many pools and gyms and it was a blast!

My granddaughter, Evie, is enjoying her third year at this remarkable, wonderful, innovative,…read morenurturing school. She has grown from a shy baby to a confident pre-schooler who loves learning and making good friends. Her teachers, every one of them, are warm, welcoming and supportive of parents, grandparents and caregivers. I especially love the Kiss and Go drop off and pick up because I don't have to take her baby brother out of his car seat. Such a great school -- Maryann Brinley