Kids are not disciplined at all. Just a clown show of rich people who can't handle being told noread more

As far as I know, no one ever complains about going there. They all seem to like it. The school…read moreoffers lots of extracurriculars, including a Soundcloud Rappers club. I wish my school had that. I'd go there, but I don't want to.

The Valley School is a truly amazing place. Our family relocated from the east coast to Seattle…read morelast year and our kids started Valley in PreK and 1st grade. The Valley School has been the MOST warm, loving and supportive environment for our whole family. Our kids both love school, absolutely adore their teachers and have made fabulous friends. They say every weekend, "I wish we had school today". Both of my kids are truly jazzed about learning and I love that they get deep into their work, especially when it means that they come home covered head to toe in dirt! I can't recommend Valley highly enough.

The faculty at The Valley School are highly skilled and very professional. On a daily basis, I am…read moreimpressed by the creativity and patience of the teachers. It is a nurturing community and a wonderful place for children to grow and learn.

My son attended this school for only a few months but the teachers as well as the staff was always…read morewilling to help. Mr. Daniel Lee was my sons counselor and when contacted he also responded in a timely manner and was always willing to help. I expressed to him that I've never experienced a staff member at any school who has was as helpful as he was. The professionalism , empathy and kindness he exuded was a plus. This is what schools need; people willing to take those extra steps to ensure that the kids are acknowledged and supported! As I've communicated with him I appreciate that and will be forever grateful! Thank you.

This is to the principal especially Ms Byrne I say no to the no phone policy it it's annoying for…read moresome students who are desperate for the sure some have found another freedom to get around the policy but why fucking bother with that #End the policy NOW!

This school is an amazing school.All of the teachers are amazing and are very kind and humble. The…read moreeducation there is very amazing. All the teachers help each and every student. This is one of the best schools ever.

My child goes to the Villa Academy…read more We want our kid to be a decent citizen. If she becomes a corporate tycoon, a brilliant scientist or an astronaut, great. But we would like her to do those things while leading a life that respects her fellow man/woman. Next to the door of one of the kindergarten rooms at Villa, the teacher has created a mural with the words, "Respect, Compassion, Self-Discipline, Citizenship, Trustworthiness, Honesty, Responsibility, Fairness, Perseverance, Integrity". The Villa Academy is not some haven for rich kids that merely gives lip service to these values. They walk the walk. Even the earliest preschool classes have seasonal projects that focus on helping others. Service to others is a main focal point. Our child's teachers have all been excellent. Small class sizes with classroom assistants keeps the classroom environment orderly and focused on learning. Mrs Olson, you ROCK. To an outsider, I'm sure Villa might appear to be a bastion of the WASPs. Be careful. As soon as you drop your guard, and stop viewing people as wealthy snobs, you just might discover that most parents at Villa are really very warm hearted folks. People go out of their way to help each other out. And Villa parents are very, very dedicated to both the kids and the school. While my child has benefited from Villa, I think I have grown as a person as well. For what its worth, there are plenty of folks who are not Catholic who send their kids to Villa, and quite a few who are not Christians. We are very, very happy Villa parents. I won't make light of the cost, its not cheap. But people send their children there for a reason, and its not to brag to the neighbors. Its an excellent school, and an excellent community.

The best education for young women in Seattle and beyond! Great teachers - gorgeous facility and a…read morehistory as a catholic institution that is supportive to a wide variety of religions. Excellent in sports, science, music, drama, languages and mathematics. A Blue Ribbon Award winning school! You'll be happy if your daughter is accepted - and so will she! (Oh and a beautiful chapel to get married in years later!)

www.holynames-sea.org . Holy Names Academy recognized as one of the 100 Best Companies to work…read morefor in 2008 by WA CEO Magazine.

My eigth grade twins really love this small school with BIG personality. They feel supported and…read moreacademically challenged.

Incredible school! Incredible educational experience for students and one of the only independent…read moreschools in Seattle are with an international boarding program which helps to make the NW school a richly diverse community. The Northwest School has a deeply committed, and highly competent governance and educational leadership. They are doing the right things for young people. Students who attend the Northwest school love the school, and are happy. One 6th grader described it to me in this way... " the Northwest School is better than Hogwarts!"

Odea was a really fun school to go to and I highly recommend it to any aspiring gentleman…read more Athletes, no joke, this is where you belong. Just look at their history. The only thing that sucked was having penis' consistently drawn on my assignments, carved on my text books, and chiseled into my locker. Lots of craftsmen at the school. You try turning in a paper about Mother Teresa with a penis delicately drawn across the heading.

I did not have a good freshman year of HS here, the dean was very rude and disrespectful, don't…read moresend your kids here.

Good school, but some of the teachers are part of the "click" culture…read more Blanchett, and Roosevelt ... better.

Worst school I have ever attended. I think this school should be shut down for producing the most…read moredisrespectful and punk kids on the l Planet. Dean of Academics Rich Sterns is an awful human being that I hope never teaches in any academia field for the rest of his lifetime. The price is school is way too high. 98% of students are very rude and mean. 75% of teachers are awful. Only teacher I actually enjoyed here was Chris Kiehn. Terrible experience here at this school and will never recommend anyone to attend here. I wish I would have gone to Roosevelt or Garfield High school instead and met some honest nice people who are down to earth.

My little guy (9yo) has dyslexia, dysgraphia, and ADHD. He is also perhaps the most stubborn human…read moreI've ever met. Traditional school + tutoring was unable to teach him to read, especially because he was stubbornly against learning to read. Homeschooling with him was frankly a disaster. I'm very tenacious and resilient normally, but his stubbornness just kept defeating my efforts. Morningside is pricy, but in our extreme case we needed real help. My son is now reading and the relief is hard to convey. He's still behind his grade level, but showing truly amazing progress. Thank you Morningside!

It was good the first year my 14 year old daughter went here. However her second year here we had…read moresome problems. A teacher named Brien would get upset at her, even slamming the clip boards right near her on the table. She has PTSD so it really upset her when he did that. Also let's talk about Shiloh. They are pure evil, having a coffee mug that says "tears of my students." Aren't teachers supposed to be helpful to the new generations? They yelled at my daughter for apparently laughing during class when she didn't even do such thing. After school one day my child was in tears saying how Shiloh made them have an anxiety attack. And apparently I wasn't the only parent who complained/reported them. Another thing, they said they don't accept students with behavioral issues yet it seems quite the opposite. Another girl hit my child on the back really hard and hurt her. She told me that one did anything. The teachers here love to make children cry. Also forcing their political beliefs on minors who can't even drive yet! That's up to the parents to decide they should talk to their kids about political stuff, not the teachers. And no before any of you come at me it wasn't part of a lesson. The teachers just liked to have an audience to vent about controversial crap. They put the students in somewhat dangerous situations by exposing them to homeless people in the area and other strange things. One teacher got mad at some students who didn't want to participate in a protest. Are you serious?? That's not their decision to make. They can make their own choices. You don't know why they don't want to participate. Could be personal reasons right? For math and the speedy math problem worksheets like cum 34. Are you serious?? That just sounds very inappropriate. They wouldn't let anyone count on their fingers. Um... doesn't Howard Stern count on his? If it's not hurting anyone let them do it. It's fine. The timers were terrible. Brien blamed my daughter's entire class for supposedly hiding a timer and making it go off to be funny. Not only was that mean but it was a very bad assumption. My daughter said none of them did it. This is the most woke school I've encountered and that's coming from a Democrat. Don't take your child here, you'll regret it. However, I'm most angry with Shiloh. My daughter's friend said how they were talking to them about demonic crap and ghosts. Why?? Why are you talking to students about these kinds of things in a school setting? I tried to tell the principal this but she didn't seem to care about my concerns. The teachers act like immature students rather than the actual students themselves! One refused to let another student go to the restroom when she was menstruating. She ended up going home early due to embarrassment. I'm glad I took my daughter out of here before it got any worse.

Brynnen was very supportive and knowledgeable. She went above and beyond our expectations!!!read more