In response to Pricilla F…read more Thanks for the positive things you have to say about the school despite what you feel was a safety concern. We reached out to you privately after this review and back in April when the mark appeared, but we feel that a public response is appropriate since you are challenging the integrity of the school's staff in a public forum. We in no way want to diminish your own feelings surrounding the unknown cause of a mark on your child. We know a mother doesn't ever want to think of her child being harmed. We certainly don't want any child to hurt either. A child's well-being is of the utmost importance to the staff and we feel due diligence by the school was taken. Although you declined having a sit-down with the teachers or being seen by a physician, we would still be willing to meet with you any time. We are always looking for ways to better the school so thanks for your feedback.

The mission statement is really good for this school. This is an actual open door school. All…read moreteachers are approachable and courteous. However, I give this place two stars because my toddler (2 y/o) came home with a hand print on the inside of his tight. I decided to take him out of the school because nobody could explain to me what happened, not even the person responsible for changing his diapers. The fact that there was no explanation to this incident made me doubt the integrity of his teacher. It is unfortunate because I liked the school, but I rather focus on my child's safety.

WSA does a great job preparing children for college and life. I have a son who graduated and got…read moreaccepted to Ivy leagues, honors colleges and decided to go to the #1 academic institution in the world. My other son has conversations with us regarding academics, spirituality and real life choices. The teachers invest their hearts and knowledge into all of the student body. At the end of the year, the teachers presented on each student, they truly know built good relationships with each student. As a parent, I would recommend WSA to any college bound student.

I can't say enough good things about WSA. Christ-centered, excellent, rigorous education delivered…read morefrom a faculty that sacrifices to love and serve the students.

My child flourished at Tabernacle CDC. She started in the 1 year old room and attended through the…read more4 year old room before transitioning to an elementary school. She learned to walk here. She's was potty trained here. She was always LOVED to be her best self. Ms. MaryAnne and Mrs. Shanteka LOVE the kids so much. This is also an excellent learning facility. They also have super fun activities and mid and end of the year programs to showcase what the children have learned. In the days of Mr. Mike, he would bring in birds and other animals for the children to learn about. Mrs. Alana taught the kids structure and fundamental early learning things. My child learned to read and write in her room. I also appreciate the utilization of the nearby library. This is an excellent facility. I would argue one of the best kept secrets in Augusta. It's also affordable.

I chose to give this school a 1. I think overall the school is probably great for certain kids. My…read morechild has special needs, and despite having my son's records to make accommodations for him, they chose to treat him like a behavioral issue. They wasted our time and our money, because he spent more time out of school than in, in additional to the many things to buy for the upstart of your child going to this school.

From the owner: Episcopal Day School is a private school that serves preschool through grade 8 in the heart of…read moreAugusta, GA on Walton Way. We are a Christian school, welcoming families and students from all faith traditions, knowing that we are enriched by that diversity. At EDS, we are experts in early childhood education, focusing on the most critical, foundational years. Our goal is to provide an excellent education, within a Christian environment, that will help students to be academically prepared, intellectually curious, socially responsible, and spiritually aware as they enter high school.