most vague school policies, kids are put under unnecessary pressures, teachers are incompetent …read more parents are constantly reported on every single unnecessary little things .. child cannot act like a child for some reason ..

I love this school! Excellent teachers! My daughter is learning a lot every day. She is in first…read moregrade and can read very well and also very good in math. SRE is a California distinguished school!

Horrible school if you want to learn and socialize. Most people already have friend groups, and…read moredon't socialize with new students. Also, the school has a major bullying problem that they have covered up for a while now and only did the bare minimum if pushed to do. If you are not in the main popular friend group, you most likely cant talk to anyone. You'll also most likely be bullied if you don't like whatever the popular kids like, and people always beat each other up, and they do the most minimal punishments. I heard someone who caused a ton of people to bully someone else only got 1 day of ISS for doing that. So yea, i totally recommend not going here

The school is a pretty great school. Kids have fun. Their teachers are kind and principal and…read moreassistant principles are kind as well but as far as my daughter has told me, not sure if she's lying or not there is a lot of chaos and drama that doesn't be handled when my daughter was in fifth grade. There was a lot of drama and she got in trouble when she didn't do anythingwhich made me really upset. I got many phone calls of things that my daughter has not done That's my only negative thing about the school but from on this point, teacher's facilitator's principles are not bad just need to learn how to make the people who actually made the drama get in trouble and not the people who did nothing

If you look at all of the school districts in L.A. County and Southern California, this is one of…read morethe best. I've been in LAUSD charter schools, and they don't even come close to the quality of education offered at the Hart District. Maybe private schools are better if you have the money to blow. But giving the district a bad rating because it is not "woke" enough is hogwash! If you want "woke", go to a LAUSD school. Not all parents support that agenda.

I visited a school board meeting to support a local youth speaking out about LGBTQ recognition…read moreunder the FAIR (Fair, Accurate, Inclusive, Respectful) Act. They at least gave him their ears, if not much sincere promise to action (it appears that new books will come on line for 2015). The free cookies were a plus. But I saw enough to make me feel comfortable that, at least in the area of variety of classes and interests, the Hart District seems to be offering its students opportunities beyond the three 'Rs. We'll see in 5 years.

Gold Ribbon School Great staff…read moretitle 1 achievement school great students AMAZING TEACHERS!! This is such a great school. Everyone works together to help every student succeed. The principal is phenomenal! They really have a great thing going. They have positive behavior implementations. I wouldn't send my kids anywhere else. The p.t.a is incredible, many hours are spent on events for the students.

As a parent, I never expected to leave a review like this, but I believe other families deserve to…read moreknow how concerns are handled at this school. After a serious situation involving my child, I was disappointed not only by what occurred, but by how it was handled afterward. Instead of feeling supported or taken seriously, we were left feeling dismissed and pushed aside during an already difficult time. There were concerning interactions involving staff that left my child upset and emotionally affected. One of the most upsetting moments was when the principal suggested in front of both parents that our child might be better off switching schools, rather than seeing stronger efforts made to resolve the situation and support the student. We later brought this concern to the superintendent but felt it was not meaningfully addressed or resolved. Overall, communication, accountability, and compassion from both school and district leadership did not meet the expectations we have for a safe and supportive learning environment. I encourage parents to stay involved, ask questions, and advocate strongly for their children if concerns arise.

Located off Walnut St. in Santa Clarita. This review is on the Newhall Family Theatre that is…read moreconnected with the Elementary School. The theatre is nice seats are numbered and rowed so if tickets to an event can have assigned seating with rows and numbers. Came here for the Miss West Coast Pageant was invited by my friend his god daughters were both in it and both won in their selected categories. There were 6 categories mainly by ages so there were small teens or I guess under 12 all the way up to Mrs. Overall this theatre is nice for a school and well kept up.

What amazing school I am about to graduate so what are y'all yapping about teachers are very…read moresupportive and staff are amazingly nice and safety supervisor are very supportive and the parents are very supportive to the 6th grade team and Mrs.tapia is very amazing at her job and so with Mr. Aruz and I could go on and on how the school is amazing

Nice school! They are small but the curriculum is classical and extensive! We really love itread more

My husband and I put our son in Trinity and it was the best decision we've made. Not only is this…read moreschool absolutely beautiful, but they care for each and every single student that walks through that door AND their families. The attention to detail is impeccable. The love that you feel when you walk through the front doors is unexplainable. If it's something that you've thought about, even just for a second, I highly recommend to go to a Discover Trinity meeting. I would get in contact with Elizabeth Hosmann asap. You will want to become her best friend, I promise she's literally one of the best but she's also a wealth of knowledge and can answer any and all questions for you.

We love Legacy! My son is going into 3rd grade and has been here since kindergarten. He absolutely…read moreloves going school! He's thriving and getting great grades all thanks to the amazing teachers. I love that they have enrichment classes starting in kinder. He says it makes his day so much more fun getting to rotate and learn about Computers, Art, Science, Library, Bible, and Spanish. In second grade he was at a 6th grade 6 month reading level which blew me away! As parents we also love that we get to be involved so much, from volunteering in class, to being included in Friday Chapel, to helping with field trips and holiday activities, it's all amazing. The second you walk in to Legacy it feels like home, everyone is so welcoming and kind. We can't wait for more years to come.

The teachers are mostly great, and the seasonal celebrations and parental/family involvement are…read moreawesome. I'm also very grateful for the school's success in instilling a strong moral compass, Christian values, and an understanding of Christianity. That was truly top-tier. That said, we've unenrolled and will be attending public school for the 2026-2027 school year, along with what I understand to be at least 100 other families. The primary reason is that the general sentiment is that the cost of tuition no longer matches the quality of education being provided. We've experienced tuition increases every year for the past 3-4 years, maybe even the last 5 years. This includes increases of 9%, 6%, 5%... There is no indication these increases are slowing down, yet the educational experience has not kept pace with what families should reasonably expect from such an expensive private school. Academically, students transitioning to public school have often been behind in math to the point that the school has since improved its math curriculum, starting this school year. That's great for future students, but for the tuition being charged, this should never have been an issue in the first place. The same can be said for Spanish. My oldest attended Legacy from K-4 and my youngest from K-2. They took Spanish every year, yet neither can speak or understand more than a few basic words. This seems to be common among students who are not already bilingual. After years of paying for Spanish instruction, there should be significantly more to show for it. There has also been a noticeable change in the school's culture since its partnership with Grace Community Church in Sunland (not to be confused with Grace Baptist here in SCV) and the increased involvement of The Master's University (TMU). Many families feel the school has become more business-oriented and that hiring increasingly favors individuals connected to Grace or TMU, creating a perception of nepotism. Security is another major concern. With more than 500 students across a K-12 campus consisting of multiple buildings, having only one security guard during school hours is simply inadequate. A campus of this size should have at least two guards to provide meaningful coverage. Then there's a lack of law enforcement experience with the guard for the last 2 years. When Legacy first implemented armed security, law-enforcement experience was mandatory. That standard has since changed, and the current guard does not have any kind of law-enforcement background and is limited to basic security experience. By comparison, Trinity Classical Academy has multiple guards on campus and their security personnel have law-enforcement backgrounds. For a school charging premium tuition, I believe that level of security should be the minimum expectation. Ultimately, the biggest issue is value. Going into 2026-2027, tuition for my two elementary-age children would have been $4,500 per month, before future increases. High school tuition is already around $3,000 per month per student, before future increases. At those prices, families should expect an exceptional academic experience, strong college preparation, and a robust security program that is consistent with a premium private school. Instead, many graduates are attending schools such as TMU or UC campuses. There is nothing wrong with those schools, but when Legacy presents itself as a premier, prestigious private Christian school and charges premium tuition, it is reasonable for parents to question whether the overall educational value and outcomes justify the price. Legacy does many things well--particularly its Christian foundation, teachers, and family involvement-- The question is no longer whether Legacy is a good school. The question is whether it is a $30,000-$50,000-per-year school. Based on our experience, we no longer believe it is.

Both my kids have attended Plum Canyon Elementary and received a wonderful education and built…read morelifelong friendships. The teachers and staff are welcoming and engage with the parents and make it feel like a community. The new science classrooms are great! We highly recommend this school!

can't speak on the school itself because it's our first week here but there is NO PARKING, even…read moreshowing up 40 min early to find a spot then it takes 20 minutes just to exit the street because it is gridlocked from traffic. i regularly have to park 3 blocks from the school and walk in the 100°+ heat and back. THIS IS A MISERABLE EXPERIENCE. I wish i had known this before enrolling my kids here. i have to do this routine 3 times a day! once for drop off and twice for pickup because they let the different grades out at different times! i HATE it!!!!! 3 times a day 5 times a week!!!!! this is my first and last year here for sure