this is the worst school I've ever been to I learned absolutely nothing most of the teachers are…read morereally rude and they don't really Teach that much and the teachers make up stuff all the time

The new school is beautiful and completely different from the old one. They completely replaced the…read moreadministration. If you have any issues, check in with the assistant principal and they'll take care of it.

Shiny and new but still the same ole atmosphere. Bully's rule the halls and busses. Smart, good…read morekids don't get the education they deserve because the school is to busy catering the the problem kids, that are given far to many chances.

My son was a student at Crossroads Center For Children, and I could not say enough how great this…read moreschool is. Staff is very loving, professional and caring, and they helped us on so many occasions and really made a big differene in my son's life. I highly recommend this school to all families who have children on autism spectrum.

From the owner: Crossroads School's mission is to provide each student with a comprehensive, multidisciplinary…read moreeducational program founded in the principles of applied behavior analysis. Crossroads School is dedicated to helping children with autism acquire the academic, social, vocational, and skills of daily living necessary to achieve their highest level of independence possible as adults, as well as to make available support and education to their families. Crossroads School is an option for students with severely challenging behaviors that may preclude them from inclusion in public school environments.

Pretty good middle school food is okay had a lot of fun and had a new playground PLUS they do care…read moreabout mental health and health in general but my only question is why do we have to learn about reproductive systems in 7TH grade but overall its pretty good the teachers and nice and good and you can have a lot of fun!

big el middle school if i could i would give it negative stars school big LLLL my grammar no good…read morebe culuse they no teach well dont send tiny people there, prison better 1STAR. nah blt neee seoboot la bibloteka es grande y rojo

It's a tragedy school. I went for 6 years. Each time hoping to get the education written about in…read moretheir guidebook and pamphlets. Never materialized

I love Rivers. My son Nicholas started in 6th grade, has the most unbelievable group of friends,…read moresupportive, funny, parents are all amazing. Could not say enough great things. Ned Parsons and wife Lisa are outstanding, faculty completely amazing. School beautiful, cafeteria incredible, sports awesome....highly recommend. This school has all everything necessary to succeed for the kids and focus is on kids, from a solid nurturing perspective.

Children flourish here, where they learn the most important skills of all: autonomy,…read moreaccountability, and how to be themselves in a world that would prefer for them to be quiet and to sit still.

I am a former student of SVS and unfortunately I cannot be proud of this affiliation. During the…read moreyears I attended and afterward I witnessed some blatant hypocrisy and violations of the school's stated philosophy, including by some of the most seasoned staff members. The claim is that decisions are to be made by the entire community via School Meeting, but the staff do in fact gatekeep and manage to exclude any ideas or proposals that they don't like without any discussion whatsoever. I personally have known quite a few people who were burned by the heavy-handed controlling efforts of certain staff members. Make no mistake: SVS is NOT a democratic school; it merely masquerades as one. If the founders don't like your idea (or don't like you), it won't be up for a vote; it'll be squashed preemptively. There isn't necessarily anything wrong with a school where students aren't in charge. But it shouldn't pretend to be what it's not.

Weston has made substantial progress for special needs students, and the director of schools knows…read morewhat she's doing and cares. That said, there is still significant work to be done. I have heard nothing good above 5th grade, and the core challenge of the program is not having enough special needs kids to make a peer group for them socially. The teachers themselves are highly motivated and capable, mostly. If you want to know more and have a special needs child, I would be happy to talk more.