Amazing K-12 institution, great family atmosphere and an Ivy league secondary education. Very…read moreexcited to be part of the school.

If your child needs any kind of auxiliary learning services, such as an IEP, good luck. The school…read moredistrict will send a "bad cop" from HQ to deny anything you're requesting that costs a dime.

I was here as a spectator this weekend. Wheeler High School hosted an AAU basketball tournament and…read moremy little cousin was here playing. The school looks really nice from the outside, the only place I really speak on is the gymnasium since that's where we spent the most time. The gym is really nice, the bleachers are the hard plastic and were the school colors and spelled out Cats in yellow. Nice touch. The auxiliary gym was hot and nothing to call home about but it served its purpose. I would say the lady they had cleaning worked her heart out because it was so many people in and out of the gym it was just overwhelming for her. She did a great job keeping everything clean.

School is very very good. The students are extremely proper and elegant (especially this fellow…read moreright here).

I suppose it's hard to review your own high school, as it is difficult to distinguish between the…read moremerits of the school itself and your very subjective experience at an absolutely young and stupid age. So, let me be purely subjective and biased about this lovely gem in the woods. During the three years of my enrollment from 1998 to 2001 the teachers here had raised me from an ESL nonnative speaker with promise into a kind of local leader in the subjects of my choice (science and math). The teachers were all competent or excellent, and with some special teachers' dedications to after-school activities (like academic bowl / science club / math club) and the AP curriculum (which can earn you college credits) I was able to find my passion and later my choice of university. It's sad to hear that some of my favorite teachers have since retired including Mrs. Spear and Mrs. Dutter. A shout out to Rowdy Roty if you know what I mean. Oh, and their lunch was always terrible. 2 stars at most.

All I really need to say is run away as fast as you can!…read more Don't even get me started yall if you even open a bag of chips bugs will spawn. the school is dirty! omg there vending machine be taking the children's money unbelievable Then some of the 8th grade Teacher are rude, mean for instant there was a fight n they just let it happened! like omg do better. like really in the big 2025? but overall its good but its also not great so and there is some working they need. They also have a new principal n he is from the army n getting these kids in check! This is not a drill!

East Cobb was a little hell-hole, a training ground for the dumpy part of life. There was a lot of…read moreviolence here. There were fights almost everyday. I saw brass knuckles more than a couple times. This is in the suburbs. This is in a community where families are above average in income. They also bring in kids from smaller communities. Kids can fight. My mom is still friends with the a teacher that was here when I went. She was nice. She left East Cobb because there was so much fighting. She had to pull snarling brats off of another all the time. She started to feel uncomfortable even though she'd been at the school for a long time. She likes where she is now much better. I did not like East Cobb. The gym teachers were all supreme dicks. One of them got hit in the face with a golf club once. He was a sassy dude and he one time gave me 3 detentions because I was running in the gym. If I let my kid go here it would only be because I'd want him/her to see how jacked people can be. I would worry about him/her all day while he/she was at school. I would probably prefer he/she went somewhere else. Behind the school there are fields and kudzu.

My son comes here to train soccer on his own and he never complains. The school looks a bit…read moreoutdated but I can't help that. The fields are very nice quality except they are a bit dirty. I know the place can become dirty from games on Friday night but sometimes my son goes to train on a Monday or Tuesday and it looks as if it was right after the game. Now I can't help it that much but maybe some staff to clean up would help. Overall good place to train and good school but just a bit dirty.

I went to this school, and I can safely say this place was awful. The teachers have no respect for…read morethe students, not even the quiet kids who patently do their work. The school lies to the kids and says stuff like "you must have at minimum 7 AP classes to graduate"​ when that is frankly bullshit, and multiple of the teachers ignore students with IEP's. A math teacher at this school who I will call "Mrs. Brunch"​ took me into the hallway every single day, sophomore year, to demand I apologize to her for no reason and scream I'm wasting class time. She sent my mother 4 emails when I had the hiccups in her class stating "i was purposly disruptive" and demanded I get my meds changed becuse "they were causing my hiccups." She also reported me to the office more times when I could count. The only reason I finished that class with an A is becuse she couldn't fail me without proof, and I did all my work. The chorus teacher verbally abuses kids to tears, the band directors make the band kids stand in the sun till they PASS OUT, and racism runs rampant among teachers and students. I can't tell you if the other schools in the area are better, but the one good thing I can say about this place is that there isn't much open and outward bullying, and most students respect one another. If you ask any student at this school, they will either say they hate this place or they will lie out of fear. ​

I've had two children go through Sewell Mill Christian school. The staff there is amazing, loving,…read morecaring, and does an amazing job teaching the children. My only regret about the school is it only goes through kindergarten. I would have my children here all the way through 12th grade if I could.

From the owner: We are a private pre-school in East Cobb. We currently have classes for one-year-olds through Four…read moreYear PreK and we use the A BEKA curriculum beginning with our two-year-old classes. The A BEKA program is a Christian-based phonics curriculum which introduces your child to the alphabet and promotes early reading by teaching children how to sound out letters, blending together consonants and vowels to form words. All of our classes meet from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. We are partnered, through Sewell Mill Baptist Church, with Richards Christian Academy, a K-12 private school that provides academic excellence with attention to the personal needs of our students.

I went to Dodgen from August of 2021 to May of 2024 and I met a lot of amazing people. I don't know…read morewhat my life would be like if I never met them. The teachers I had were also pretty awesome as well, especially my Spanish 1 teacher I had in 8th grade Senora Morrone. She super funny.

This is a fantastic school!! There is an international community that is unparalleled at other…read moreprivate schools in Atlanta. The school is adding a 3-year-old immersion preschool program in Fall 2012. They also have 4- and 5-year old Kindergarten and 1st through 12th grade following the International Baccalaureate program. It is a beautiful campus and getting better all the time!

From the owner: Atlanta International School offers all three International Baccalaureate (IB) programs to over…read more1350 U.S. and international students from three-year-old kindergarten to grade 12. Rigorous academics are enriched by a world-class language acquisition program, which begins with a full-immersion preschool program in Spanish, French and German. The school offers STEM-and STEAM-endorsed and bilingual diplomas in addition to the prestigious IB diploma. Beyond the classroom, AIS students participate in award-winning performing and fine arts opportunities, competitive athletics and global experiential learning.

Outstanding staff and teachers. I have worked alongside them in many capacities with the fire…read moredepartment. They are supportive and want the involvement from outside community. Their special needs department is spectacular and truly Great people. We did a recent ghost out presentation which is an extrication demonstration and promotion for non-drinking Prom activities. Dr. Weir is a fantastic leader as their principal and is easy to work with.

Puberty peaked for me my freshman year at Centennial High School, and my acne, braces,…read moreuncontrollable hair, and fifty pounds of excess weight did not make for a great start to the high school experience (freshman girls are not the kindest!). I decided to transfer to Riverwood to begin my sophomore year, and it was one of the best decisions of my life. I owe RHS everything for giving me a great education, getting me into an incredible college, and introducing me to incredible teachers I respect and continue to keep in touch with to this day. This experience is not had by everyone, but it can be for those who make it happen. I enrolled in the IB (International Baccalaureate) Diploma program, and it was so rewardingly challenging that it made college an absolute breeze. After coming form a fairly conservative, white, southern high school, I especially liked how Riverwood was extremely diverse, with a popular ESOL program and students coming in from all over different parts of the city. I definitely cannot speak for all of the teachers there, but the ones I had were unforgettable. They truly were meant to be teachers and saw teaching as their life rather than a way to pay the bills. They were also counselors and friends, and one of my teachers senior year actually took time to assist students with questions about applying to college, what schools they should consider, financial aid routes, etc. After spending 40K a year at a private university in DC, I have yet to contact or keep in touch with even one of my professors there; however, I visit Riverwood once a year and email back and forth with my old teachers every few months or so. Riverwood is far, far from perfect. There's constant chaos in the halls, and I was (and still am when I visit now) pushed around and nearly trampled on every time the bell rang. It definitely does not resemble a private school in the slightest, so don't expect that if you ever walk through the doors. My social experience there was fairly nonexistent, but everyone was awesome and friendly. I also can't speak for any non-nerdy afterschool activities like sports, but I enjoyed every club I was a part of (or presidente of, muchas gracias!). I still wear my high school class ring. 'Nuff said.

Someone found a dead raccoon in the boys bathroom. This was very disgusting. The smell was putrid,…read moreI could smell it from the upper level of the school. I would not recommend for those with hypersomia, as this school is a hotspot for rotten scents.