I graduated from Shorewood High School in June 2010 at 17 years of age with my commencement one…read moreweek after my commencement from Shoreline Community College for an Associate of Arts and Sciences degree. Attending the school on-campus from the autumn of 2006 to the spring of 2008, I enjoyed the classes and variety of electives offered. My teachers were good to excellent and I enjoyed the campus design. It has since been remodeled into a multi-story structure. I took part on the swim team all four years, track and field one spring, and water polo two springs. Some of the dynamics between students in my classes and in sports came to be a bit tiring, so I decided to take part in the Washington State Running Start program full-time from the autumn of 2008 to the spring of 2010. This meant I took 100% of my classes at Shoreline Community College instead of the high school. It was a great was to transition to college coursework and attain my first college degree in conjunction with my high school diploma as the credits I earned counted for both.

It's horrible.Everybody ignores you and when you try to talk to anybody else, they just keep…read moretalking to each other as if you were never there.Most of the student population are just mediocre lazy people who just scroll on social media for another dopamine hit.They never have any hobbies, either!I'm literally a programmer, an electronics engineer, a musician/composer, and a multi-instrumentalist, yet all anybody else knows how to do is, scroll on Instagram,TikTok,orYouTube Shorts.SometimesI might find somebody who knows a thing or two, but like everybody else,they ignore me.And if that wasn't enough, there are some of the most wretched bullies in here!Just the other day they decided to throw food(that were taste testing in health class) at me, as they kept cackling like the devil!Finally,Ican't find any actual clubs about any of my hobbies, so it's not even diverse.(The only thing that came close was LEARN how to code, which I already know well).If only there were clubs for me at least!

The Edmonds Woodway High School campus is friendly to navigate. There are a couple of larger…read moreparking lots, one by a main entrance to the school on the south and one adjacent to some buildings and the stadium area on the north. Buildings on the campus are mainly brick and both the athletic areas and the main campus are well adorned in Warriors theme. My familiarity is mainly in regards to sports. The stadium area hosts competitions in sports including football, soccer, and track and field. Wesco Conference Championships for track and field have been a consistent end-of-season competition contested on the campus. When I competed against Edmonds Woodway in high school for swimming (2006 thru 2009 autumn seasons), their home pool was the Lynnwood Recreation Center - so no on-campus pool as least at that point in time. Open air on-campus sports facilities (such as the stadium area) may remain locked to the public even outside of school hours.

They have a great soccer field. Big parking lot. Clean area. Big and visible score board.read more

The name of this school is Einstein Middle School NOT Albert Einstein Middle School which is…read morelocated in a different state (California). Einstein is NOT to be confused with Albert Einstein, they are different things. That was made abundantly clear in the two years I went to school here. We covered that Einstein was a family name and Albert Einstein was not the only Einstein rather one of many. A subtle/not-so-subtle way of highlighting the importance of family through the curriculum. I still think it is a kind origins to name a school after a family. So many things were/are named after individuals that it was nice to be attending a school that was founded and centered on the importance of family by being named after a family. I felt that way when I attended here (2004-2006) as well. This school is for 7th and 8th grades. I attended for the whole grade for both 7th and 8th grades (I was 12 years old in 7th grade and 13 years old in 8th grade). We used the trimester system while I was there. The mascot is the Tiger. Combined with Einstein that makes the elongated version the Einstein Tigers. A principal was Mr. Dunbar both years I attended Einstein Middle School. The physical education classes here changed my life. In order to prepare for our physical fitness assessments (the Beep test and the Fun Run) I started running and lost 40 pounds over the course of approximately two trimesters. That snowballed in to a more active lifestyles on a day-to-day basis outside the sport season (I swam, played soccer, and tennis from a young age). As a result I developed self confidence and honed my self-motivation and self-determination skills. Which are useful life skills to have and continue to strengthen to this day. Health classes were also good, not as squeamish as those who took them before those in my grade made them out to be. Foreign languages were not required for middle school, however three years of a foreign language were needed for high school. If you took two years in middle school they would count towards your high school requirement and you would only need to take one more year in high school. I took Spanish for two years and was fortunate to have the same amazing teacher both years. I enjoyed the selection of electives, some of the ones I took included Cartooning, Sculpture I, Sculpture II, Web Design (through which I learned to code in HTML), and Home Economics (sewing and cooking/baking). I also was a Teacher T.A. for a physical education class and Home Economics. The skills I developed in these electives I have continued to develop over the years and integrated into both my life and career. One of the activities I partook in was yearbook. We took great pride in designing and making the yearbooks and the school had a day dedicated to year-book signing each year. Mathematics, Social Studies, Science, and English I had both grades. I liked the subjects covered and diversity of approaches to teaching used. Seventh grade was the first time I bought a mathematics textbook to keep. We also had a period called Enrichment where we learned about various social issues and how to combat problems such as cyberbullying. Some of the tips and guidance provided in regards to cyberbullying I continue to use to this day. We covered other topics as well that were aimed at further enriching our education. My first and only school food fight happened here during one of the school lunch periods. Most of us made a dash for the exit when we realized what was happening (myself included). Someone threw yogurt and some of it got on my bag before I got out. It was a bit of a ruckus and school bell schedules and operations changed as a result of this event. At least that is how we interpreted it at the time and the next couple years that followed. Teaching here was overall amazing. Individually and collectively the teachers (and administrators) did an excellent job. In my two years I only one negative experience from my perspective in regards to schooling. I had a teacher lose one of my assignments, give me an F, find the assignment and not change the grade even though he was the one to lose it... What a douchebag. I suppose the silver lining is that this happened in middle school and not high school where grades play a role in determining where one goes to college. Still this experience did not detract from the excellence of the other teachers for me, and on the whole I have fond memories of this school. Go Einstein Tigers!!!

This school is well, just not a good school. My daughter used to love school, liked going and loved…read moreher teachers at Meridian Elementary school. She never missed a day and got straight A's. Two days after she started Einstein and ever since she's pretty much hated school. It's definitely the teachers here that are the problem. I'd avoid sending your kids here if you can manage making that happen. It will make your kids not want to learn... I can't wait until she gets into Shoreline High. Heard nothing but great things, and I'm trying hard to keep her inspired until then. Just so realize what you'll have to deal with and not to paint a broad stroke, but the women staff and teachers here are the wicked type in every experience we've had. I'm not sure why, but this school is filled with them. Other nearby schools we've been to in Shoreline are the polar opposite.

This is the most Christ-centered school I have ever seen! All three of my children are enrolled…read morehere, and I can tell you that the education is top-notch. If you are looking for a school that will partner with you to provide your student with an immense amount of good knowledge, teach your child how to think critically, and instruct your student on how to apply that knowledge and logic to be a future Christian leader, this is probably the place for you and your family.

I can give a pretty unique review of this school as I was one of the original students that…read moreattended the school when it first opened in 1997. To say that my experience there was horrific would be putting it mildly. This school is based off of antiquated fundamentalist Christian ideals and the staff have no interest in teaching children about the true love of Christ. They focus so much attention on the legalities of Christianity, rather than focusing on Christ's grace and love for mankind. I was 11 years old when my parents decided to move me to this "school" and it was worst decision they could have ever made for me. I was placed in Laura Young's 5th grade class and she personally attacked and victimized me every chance she got, even though I was only a young child. I was shunned by other staff members, teachers and students alike simply because I liked girly things such as wearing lip gloss or nail polish. Teachers would tell students not to eat lunch with me because I was "too sinful" so I spent most of my time there alone. It was incredibly damaging to my self-esteem as a young child. As far as the education goes, sure, it was better than the average public school but a good education didn't make up for the horrific treatment that I experienced at the hands of the faculty and their offspring. Laura Young made our 5th grade class memorize the declaration of independence word for word. Let me tell you that as someone who now works at one of the largest corporations in the United States and makes well over six figures a year, memorizing the declaration of independence did absolutely nothing to aid me in my career (or in any part of my life for that matter). I have looked at the current faculty as of 2023 and I still see some of the same faces that I did when I was in attendance at this school. Those same teachers and administrators tormented me, all in the name of God. Word to the wise...if you value your child's wellbeing and spiritual health, stay very far away from this school. There are plenty of other Christian schools in the area that still offer a good education, without the extreme judgment and psychological abuse that your child will no doubt experience if enrolled in this utter pathetic excuse for a school.

Great school. Great teachers. Great Admin. Bullying, racism, sexual harassment, etc. - all taken…read morevery seriously. They are fair in their discipline. It's not about punishment, it's about building relationships while giving consequences. Five of my children have attended here. We are a multi-race family. They have encountered racist jokes, jabs and hate- which you will find at every school- however, if someone speaks up about it then it is dealt with immediately. They go above and beyond to help families.

The Clearwater School is a true testament to the values of diversity, inclusion, and community…read more Within a year of being there, my 8-year-old son (then six), who had never before felt comfortable in social groups outside his family, began calling this place his second home. He was given the time and space to build relationships with staff and other students at his own pace, always supported but never rushed. Children at Clearwater learn what they are interested in, developing one of the most valuable lifelong skills--how to learn. Through observation and thoughtful discussions with students, staff, and family, my son has deepened his understanding of people, the world around him, and, most importantly, himself. In his two years at Clearwater, he has learned to navigate conflicts through the Justice Committee, advocate for his needs through the democratic process, and appreciate the significance of friendship, culture, and responsibility within a community. And along the way, he has also learned to read, perform arithmetic, estimate probability and statistics, and explore physics through hands-on construction. He loves drawing, music, and the logic of computer programming--all interests that have flourished in an environment where curiosity is nurtured. I am incredibly grateful for the existence of this school and the role it plays in my son's life--and in our family's life.

Our kids have been at Clearwater for the past six years. We love that they are empowered to be…read moretheir authentic selves, have time to pursue their interests, learn to advocate for themselves and what is right AND get to be on a beautiful, large campus that they are working together to restore. The mixed ages were a concern for us at first, but our experience has been that it creates a beautiful caring community that accommodates different ages and abilities. We love the staff (most have been there for over 5 years) and our kids are thriving!

I competed on the Mariner High School campus over a decade ago (2006 to 2009 time frame) as part of…read morehigh school sports team(s). Once in 2007 for track and field and then later for swim team (if I am recalling correctly). The track and field was nondescript and had all of the essentials for our competition. For the swim meet, it was a non-routine meet between Shorewood (my team), Jackson, and Mariner (I think) in the autumn of 2008 or 2009. The pool deck was a little on the smaller side, though did have the perk of being on campus.

I cant BELIEVE this school. They have a massive underground bunker where they have students work on…read moreartificial intelligence. The reason that if, you're a parent, you've never heard about this is that they make them sign a non-disclosure agreement before and after school. Behind the walls of this school lies a sinister surprise, if you don't want your students working on government-overthrowing alien technology without your knowledge DO NOT SEND YOUR KIDS HERE

I am going to challenge the review left by Leilani who is clearly a disgruntled parent. Remember…read morefolks, there are always two sides of the story and I along with SO MANY people would defend Nikki. The experience and skills Nikki shares with students is unrivaled. Her reputation is known throughout that industry and she is an excellent instructor. Nikki and her program has been recognized countless times in newspaper and online articles! And she's taken on jobs and worked on animals that other vet tech's can only dream of! Don't let the skewed opinion of one determine your perspective of the program and its instructor. If you learned the details of the situation that this parent is so miffed about, you might see a clearer picture. And don't forget, teachers are there to do a job and enforce the rules. How much of that situation does Leilani's daughter own? Guess we'll never know... Sno-Isle is an awesome technical high school regardless of the negative opinions of a few. They get what they put into their education and most regret not taking full advantage of the opportunities while they were enrolled. I've heard feedback, first-hand from former students. Who am I you ask? I am a former student of the automotive program I now teach...at Sno-Isle TECH Skills Center!