My daughter began attending in Sept 2007 in the 4's room. It was her first preschool experience,…read moreso I was nervous. She was not potty trained at the time, and other preschools were negative about that. However, the teacher at Hope commented that my daughter wasn't the first to come to her room still wearing pull-ups, and she would work with her on it. When I took my daughter to visit the school, the teacher engaged her and brought her into the group activity. My daughter didnt want to leave! She is now in the Pre-K room and has learned many skills that have made her more than ready for Kindergarten. She is much more confident and outgoing and enjoys learning and going to school. My son was born in June 2008 and started going to the baby room in late August 2008 when he was 8 weeks old. I have been very happy with the care he receives while at Hope. He has the same 2 teachers every day, and has developed appropriate bonds with them. He easily seperates from me when I drop him off, and enjoys playing with the other babies. The director (Debbie) and other office staff are involved with the students and go into each classroom at various times during the day. They know what is going on in each classroom and work with the children and staff to make sure the day runs smoothly for everyone.

I went here for five years and it was the most amazing experience. All the teachers are very caring…read moreand intelligent; the relationship between teachers and students is much deeper than at almost any other school. The campus is beautiful! TJ has three amazing qualities: the curriculum, the students, and the teachers! A school unlike any other. "Incredibly damaged" is not the correct term. TJ takes in students who have often been bullied or harassed at other schools, simply because they're different. However, everyone is accepted and embraced at TJ for all of their differences.

I'm not even sure where to start. 1. Only 100 students attend this school, so prepare to lower your…read morestandards, socialize online, or be friendless. 2. Electives (pretty much) do not exist here. Psychology? Nope. Chinese? Nope. 3. Second-language class choices are ridiculous. Greek, Latin, Italian, and French. Fancy? Yes. Useful for real life? No, not really. There is a reason why most private schools have Spanish and Chinese, because they are relevant to many students. 4. Art classes are held bi-weekly. Most other private schools have them daily. Then for the little things. 5. You are required to attend all meals. A teacher will check you in, because you are a five-year-old who cannot regular their eating habits by themselves. 6. If you receive enough demerits, you will be forced to work hours on Saturday morning. What? Child labor is illegal. Not if you're a private school. 7. The school bus can be up to two hour late on field trips. And much more!

Great school providing Catholic education to over 30,000 alumni since opening in the 1960's. Built…read moreas Rosary High School on Redman Road, it became Trinity when two other Catholic high schools merged with it. St. Mary Karl and Mr. Schnell (55 years teaching!) maintained the traditions here over several generations. In the early years it was a State soccer powerhouse winning State many times. In latter years it dominated small school football. Most importantly, it helped gude many youth in formative years in the right direction. Some of the biggest corporations in St. Louis region, were started by Rosary grads.

I believe that you need to downgrade Trinity Catholic in St. Louis, MO (actually, it is located in…read moreNorth County (suburb of St. Louis County/Metropolitan Region), Missouri on Redman. Here is why: I had to withdraw our daughter from Trinity Catholic, a few days before classes began for several reasons: (1) my daughter wanted to play volleyball. However, since there were not enough freshmen volleyball players, the coach canceled the freshmen volleyball team. This upset my daughter, and my wife. But I still wanted her to attend Trinity until the following other reasons transpired: (2) Trinity Catholic curriculum is designed for average to below average students. My daughter had an A+ in science & an A in Advance Algebra I in the 8th grade at a public school, but Trinity Catholic representatives wanted her to retake the same classes due to her not doing well on the placement tests. At first, we agreed, but only to find out that this placement test excuse was a smoke screen for the real issue: Trinity Catholic starts all Freshmen in the basic Physical Science course. There is no other option, and no other science course for the 9th grade. Furthermore, once we brought our issue to Administration, they placed our daughter in honors math (because they have more options in math), and wanted to leave our daughter in the basic science course (but not informing us that there is no other options for 9th graders in science, just explaining to us that her science placement test score was low. But you can change her math class but not her science class even though both placement scores were low?) (3) The public high school, the school that our daughter is now going to be attending, will be starting her off in all honors classes and allowing her to pursue another 4 year science program as well. Here is the kicker: my daughter will be pursuing honors physics in the 9th grade, while at Trinity Catholic, you have to be in the 12th grade (and pay more) for the same honors course (if you think that I am joking, look at their course catalog; its accessible via the website)! (4) the summer reading book, for incoming freshmen, is a comic book ('American Born Chinese' by Gene Luen Yang), designed for/or can be comprehended by most 6 & 7 graders (or advanced 5th graders). Once I brought this to the attention of Administration, they ignored me by only stating that we are working on changing our curriculum?!?! In the meantime, our daughter, who has a reading level of a high school senior & college freshmen (her scores keep fluctuating; it was at a senior in high school starting the 8th grade, then it was at a college freshmen at the end of 8th grade), has to endure a curriculum (and a book) designed for average or below average students? How will she be able to improve her reading and comprehension and vocabulary skills so that she can get a 1350 or above on the SAT or a 28-30+ on the ACT, reading a book or following a curriculum like this?

Had to pull our child out of the school. School lacks communication between teachers, owners, and…read moreparents. Infants and toddlers to age of two are in the same class and the teachers were usually sitting down and on their cell phones everytime I came to pick up and our child was playing with same bucket of toys.

Los Ninos has been caring for our two children for four years. When our youngest started (just…read morebefore 2nd birthday), our child was in a room with younger children until after being potty trained. Los Ninos has the most caring, dedicated staff we have encountered at a St. Charles county daycare, and both of our children are thriving academically and socially.

I have worked in childcare for over 3 years, and I can confidently say I've never experienced a…read moreteam as supportive and genuinely caring as this one. The staff truly prioritize the well-being of the teachers, children, and families, creating a positive and nurturing environment for everyone. The level of education and care provided here is remarkable--you simply won't find this kind of dedication everywhere. As both a parent and a staff member, I can say it's absolutely worth it.