My daughter attends this school. This school has the most teachers that have won the teacher of the…read moreyear awards and make it a point to let the parents know about all and any events, activities, daily life in regards to school, that involve the students. They have made it convient to keep in touch with the teacher and staff and they hold a lot of inschool activities for parents to be involved in such as school tours, lunch or breakfast with your child and powwows amongst parents.

Attended my so. Graduation gym was packed out lots of people there to celebrate a child…read more My son enjoy his time there even though he's o my been there for a year next up high school God bless all the children congratulations to class of 2024

Salem is a work in progress. With the new principal whose going into her second year at Salem this…read moreschool could be greater than the previous years. Parents we need your help as well. Whether your child is a new student or returning student/family respect goes a long way. Instead of coming into the school yelling and screaming at the staff take time to have a conversation with your child, teacher/teachers, the principal and possibly a mediator. This will help with the transition of getting settled into new surroundings. We should be operating as a common ground. Lets come together as a community and move mountains together. Let's get a hold and ahead of situations. Once we accomplish that we can accomplish anything. With a little work great things can be accomplished.

Location cannot be beat although I get home envy when taking my son to school, lol (lots of…read moregorgeous Morningside chalets nearby). My son's teachers are kind and professional, and take the time to make sure they're wearing masks. Critically important with Omicron floating around and young kids can't yet be vaccinated. They go above and beyond to make sure we feel like a community and it's very very appreciated.

We love Morningside Presbyterian Preschool. My daughter is an alumni of MPP who started school…read morethere at 17 months and my son is currently in the 3 years old class. Some of the best things about MPP are the caring community, experienced teachers with many years of tenure at MPP, and the many opportunities to meet other parents and firm long lasting bonds. I will be forever grateful for the teachers and staff at MPP and for the opportunity to make life long friends for our family. MPP offers tours so if you are looking for a preschool ages 15 months through PreK definitely consider MPP.

Horrible school. 30 years ago, they forced kids who had some ADHD to take speed in the form of…read moreAdderall in a young developing brain because they didn't want to do the work with 7 to 8 kids and two teachers per class. It was too much and they wouldn't allow anyone any kid to stay there if they didn't. Take the drugs in a developing brain of a child called Adderall, which is speed many of those kids who are now 30 years old have struggled with depression alcoholism some have died of drugs. It's disgusting what they did there should be a class action suit against them.

If I could give their administration a zero I would. They refused to consider my son due to a…read morediagnosis of high functioning autism. He is currently a student at one of the best private schools in the city yet due to a label they wouldn't even look at him. For a school that supposedly works with disabilities, they clearly can't handle a child with even very mild dyslexia due to a label. I decided to keep him at his current private school and would never recommend ASS to others. Highly arrogant and rude front office staff.

1,000. Days? Meals?…read moreFriends? . . . Reviews?? How to mark a relatively minor yet personally important milestone? I didn't want to just do an *average* review, nor did I want to be so aggrandizing as to create a new "listing" of my own Yelp life. [I did think about that one, though...]. Then it hit me: where it all began. Sure, I didn't start at Westminster til 6th grade (that little spurt in Chatt for preschool then another Atlanta private school came before) but it is the most formative educational experience of my life. Even - I think - more than UVA. What I learned, from the "Christian preparatory school for boys and girls" [Note: the specifically Christian part has changed since I was there in the 80s and 90s] is . . . hard to concisely explain [there are some negatives, which I will also mention]. Highlights: *How to think. My parents planted this seed early and they wisely knew I should be in a place where I was challenged, motivated, and importantly - intrigued. *How to create. So many friends have gone on to do amazingly creative, artistically or otherwise, things [see John Pringle http://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=john+pringle+wednesday+with+steve+mcqueen&FORM=VRMATS&mmalsid=&mmsosid=385bcb7f-e962-3d3d-e30d-9cf6536fea31&crslsl=0 and Rob Lathan - http://www.roblathan.com/ Zach Hanks http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1189565/bio, just to name three . . .] *The dynamics of social hierarchy: put a lot of bright kids together - and I assure you not all rich WASPy kids - and you've got to learn some social skills, life tactics, motivation . . . [negatives: much like any JH and HS environments, cliques, snottiness, general *rivalries* exist] *Exposure to language and travel. From JH language classes and my first real foray abroad with my French class in 8th grade (I ultimately ended up with enough scores and credits to place out of any college requirements) to trips like Young Life's Western Tour that took us to TX, CO, Mexico, CA and back, with lots of stops in between (Have you climbed Half Dome? Pretty awesome). *The advantages to having so many interests at your use (and waiting or required, depending) - language! science! theater! oh my . . . *An athletic environment par none in Atlanta at my time, and amazingly even better now (and, frankly all "extra-curricular" outlets are as well- have you ever been forced to do a swing jump then safety catch as part of your high school curriculum? Didn't think so - oh, and I had to do mine in a cheerleading skirt). *Simply outstanding teachers (97.2% of the time) [Some pretty stern faculty members-in-charge could use a reset] *Wayyyy big preparation for college - I (and many of my classmates) say Westminster was more challenging than college (and we went to places like UVA, UNC, Dartmouth, Princeton, etc...) Negatives, so to speak, other than I have noted above? Intense competition and pressure; example: a typical weeknight for me as a high school sophomore was two hours of [cross country/cheerleading/tennis] practice, then homework from 8-11 pm, back up at 630 am. Varsity athletes who were also striving to keep being honor students did this every day, every week. Even Type As like me were . . . working hard and beyond. Social pressure - the flip side of acquiring those adult social skills. It's going to be in any Jr High or High School world, but it is amplified in such a brilliant environment. The Type Bs, so to speak - there for family reasons, because it is a phenomenal school, because . . .a really tough place to be as a kid and teen. Super spendy. A smart kid can learn well and go on to do well, regardless of their surroundings, but this kind comes at a price, which I believe is worth it, but it's a pretty big one in terms of dollars. Bottom line? I wouldn't trade it - the experience, the education, the whole shebang - for anything. As much as this smart, Type A, blonde cheerleading captain, WASP girl might have "fit in" and "excelled" - despite the expectations and challenges, on many levels, it is a privilege to go to a place like Westminster for education and way more. And a lot of other kids, different than me - can feel the exact same way. My parents didn't do everything right for sure, but they are the ones who made sure my hide was in that chair in Mrs. Norman's 6th grade English class, and taught me all about diagramming sentences. Part of why I get to write my 1,000th review. Exit, Stage Left.

The Westminster Schools is a private K-12 Christian school in the heart of Atlanta's Buckhead…read moreneighborhood. If you go on their website, you can find the facts that almost speak for themselves: stellar college placements, consistent state champions on a variety of teams, and a campus that rivals many liberal arts colleges. Beyond all of that, however, this is where I learned to study hard and grow as a human being. The religious nature of the school allowed me to gain a comprehensive education in Christianity, and the teachers here are second to none. Even five years out, I still keep in touch with many of them. The price tag is steep, and the social and academic pressure is high, but Westminster gave me a middle school and high school education that made me who I am today. For that, I thank you. Five stars cannot cover what I learned here.

I enrolled my son at Arlington Christian School in his 6th grade year. Arlington is a small…read morecommunity where the administration and teachers truly cares for the scholars. The classrooms are small which is wonderful, one-on-one with the teacher and scholars brings more attentiveness with no distractions. The most important thing for me is that Arlington is family. When it comes to safety, I do not worry when I dropped him off because I knew he was in good hands. My son is a senior c/o 2025 and I can say when it came to his education, I made the right choice. I say all the time, that Arlington is a hidden jewel. I am an active parent and do not mind volunteering anytime. Thank You Arlington!!!!!

I was here to watch football practice as my ManBaby is a volunteer Coach. I remember hearing the…read morediscussion of construction & couldn't believe the renovation from the old West Fulton High School to B.E.S.T. Academy High School. The Business, Engineering, Science, and Technology at the Benjamin S. Carson, yep named after the renowned Neurosurgeon, is an all male campus focusing on the values, ethics, morals & community. & I saw this by watching these Student Athletes interact with each other on & off the football field. Although I have retired my MK hat for the sports community, I was very proud to see the respect these young high school males had for each other...even with a competitive edge gearing up for their game in 2 days. I was in awe to see one of my former community babies who excelled in both high school & college as a Student Athlete, return to his hometown & now at B.E.S.T as a football Coach. The buildings are modern, I am still in awe of the revitalization for the once high crime riddled inner city area of Bankhead. I saw other students that were still in the uniforms watching practice & engaging with one another of positive & respectful behavior. Such a rarity in this current day of secondary schooling...made me so proud. I wish the best for this single gender environment of scholars, & do hope they are all college bound & successful in their forthcoming careers.

So, I am only mindful of this school through some volunteer work that I have done. The staff seemed…read moregenerally concerned with the students and the school definitely stands out as a step above the rest. This school is for young men, which is pretty good so they can focus on school. I think the uniforms are awesome and I can see the pride that the young men have.

The best preschool in Atlanta hands down! I went to PRUMC when I was a little girl, so I knew it…read morewas where I'd want to send my kids one day if I was still in Atlanta. It is every bit as wonderful as I'd remembered, and I know my kids will be as prepared for elementary school as I was. It is not only a great learning atmosphere, but somewhere where kids really enjoy themselves and love going! I can't say enough about the teachers and staff! One of my preschool teachers from over 30 years ago is retiring this year. It definitely tells you something about the school when you have people who stay there throughout their careers. So thankful to have the preschool for my children!