I visited this campus because they had an Open House, which they advertised as an event on…read moreFacebook. I didn't know the best place to park, since this was my first visit since they moved to this campus. Disclaimer: my sister-in-law used to teach history at this school, while my brother coached volleyball and may have taught a Bible class. But they haven't been with this school since before I moved to Athens in 2014. But back when they used to work for this school, I got to meet some of the faculty and staff members, so I know some of them. This school used to "float around" and make their home in various church buildings before they moved to this location (a piece of ranch land). So they have really grown up since I have seen them! Currently, they have 60-70ish students from 7th-12th grades. Their "band" is a worship-leading band for their chapel services, and I'd love to sit in on a chapel service sometime! I like that it seems they welcome students of various denominations (the Christian School I attended was run by predominantly members of the Church Of Christ, which meant that our chapel services were accapella, but they welcomed students of other denominations). They also wear some sharp uniforms, the more formal version of which reminds me of what they wore in the "Harry Potter" movies, but most days of the week they wear more casual uniforms, as some current students (from the House of Gryffendor", Lol!) told me. I was also excited to learn that they had a cooking class, that was all year long (not just 1 semester), where they also learned how to grill food on backyard grills. Their library also has a small "coffee shop" with it, where the students can brew their own coffee while they study (that was the impression I got). There is also a small swimming pool right behind the Administration Building, which would be good for back-to-school or end-of-year picnic parties, or maybe even use it for a shallow-water aerobics class. During the summer, they also have a "Popsicle Summer Camp", full of different elective camp sessions for kids ages 5-13. If I had kids in those ages, I would definitely encourage them to go to a camp session or two. And if I had kids between 7th-12th grades, I would definitely encourage them to come to this school!

Our first year at heritage and it has been amazing! A truly loving staff and my daughter has…read morelearned an incredible amount in her first 3 months of school! Feels like a family.

We are extremely please with our daughters academic, emotional and spiritual growth this past…read moreschool year at Heritage Christian Academy. The staff and teachers have a genuine love for children, they have very intentional learning goals and make it clear that spiritual growth is a top priority as they incorporate Christ and God into the curriculum each day. Our daughters teacher was phenomenal at meeting her academic needs and with regular communication we worked very closely to make sure the learning continued at home. She loves school, loves showing off what she has learned and she gets excited to see the staff members that greet her each day. HCA is a blessing to our whole family. We highly recommend this private Christian school.

Champions Christian Academy is a K-12 accredited Christian Academy whose mission is to prepare…read morestudents for college and to assist them in developing their own character so that it is conformed with the character of Christ. * Accredited private school with certified teachers * Affordable Tuition with multiple payment plan options * Multiple child discounts * Grades Pre-K4 thru 12th * Education through individualized Accelerated Christian Education® Curriculum * Watch a video about Accelerated Christian Education® at: aceministries.com School Calendar parallels local public schools calendars. Small classes, self-paced curriculum, high character and academic standards. Great learning environment. Well-rounded education.

From the owner: Champions Christian Academy (CCA) is a Private Christian School in Atlanta, Texas. CCA is a Pre-K4…read moreto 12th grade Christ-centered academy. We seek acceptance from students of any religious or cultural background. We are an outreach ministry of the non-profit Christ Centered Homes, Inc. in Atlanta, Texas. CCA's staff consists of certified and/or college educated individuals who have answered God's call to be teachers in a Christian environment.

My children have attended MCA for three years and we could not live this school more. It is a…read morehidden gem in the DFW area, and our children are thriving here. Top notch Christian education with a Biblical Worldview, teachers and faculty who care deeply for each student and their whole family, and is a true College Prep school. My kids have the sweetest friends and we have had the best experience with being welcomed into the MCA community. Our oldest will graduate from MCA this year and we are sad that it took us until she was a Freshman for us to find this school. What a blessing McKinney Christian Academy is to our family. Forever grateful!

Our son is currently a junior at MCA and he has flourished in the 2 1/2 years he has attended. The…read moreacademics are very strong at MCA and the teachers are accessible for help. Colleges make frequent visits and the support with college readiness and acceptance is consistent and available. MCA is small enough that there are many opportunities to be included in sports and clubs. And the best part is MCA steers students to Christ and helps them develop their faith. There is no perfect school. but MCA does an exceptional job at training kids for a future of Godly leadership.

The teachers and administrators at this school are really something. At orientation tour, I…read moreinformed Ms Ross, the director at the Fulton School that our daughter is on the high functioning autism spectrum. She took one look at my child and dismissed her diagnosis with "Oh she looks fine" and offered no accommodations. They then proceeded to place my daughter in the back of the classroom. I tried to convince myself things would turn out ok and went about my busy life. One day I received a message from Ms Jackman, the kindergarten teacher, that my child had wet herself by accident (she's not done that before or since). My daughter came home and told me Ms Jackman's daughter (who is also in her class) cut in front of her in the bathroom line. No big deal, just kids, I told myself. One week passed before Ms Jackman texted me again this time saying my child threw rocks at another child. My daughter said the other kid threw rocks at her first. I scolded her and told her never to throw rocks at other children and to tell the teacher instead. The following day my daughter's right eye started looking red and swollen. I felt bad for not believing her version of events and decided to keep her home to rest and tried to book an eye appointment for her. Shortly after, the teacher informed me my child threw chicken nugget at another teacher because the room was too loud (suddenly they remembered she has autism and sensory challenges). My child told me a boy in her class made fun of her for coughing (we're Asian American) and told her to "cover your mouth". She got upset and threw chicken nugget at him, missed, and hit the teacher. Again, I scolded her and told her this is not acceptable behavior. Because my daughter's autistic and very concrete, I explained to her due to COVID and us being Asian American, kids will be cruel sometimes. Concerned, I requested a meeting with Ms Jackman and Ms Ross to clarify discrepancies in accounts and to make sure things are ok at school. I mentioned someone tried to cut in front of my child in the bathroom line (didn't mention it was the teacher's daughter, in case the teacher didn't know what happened). Ms Jackman flat out denied it and said this did not happen. I then showed them pictures of my daughter's swollen right eye and Ms Jackman became defensive and insisted my child was lying and that it was the rocks bouncing back that hit her in the eye ( Really?! ) I offered the possibility of my child being bullied as reason for her getting upset and throwing chicken nugget. They said she has autism and threw chicken nuggets because the room was too loud and that I need to teach my daughter some manners. I informed them they can't randomly assign blame then use autism as an excuse whenever it fits their narrative. The meeting ended with them trying to gaslight me telling me that I was making false assumptions / allegations and that I need mental health help. Not sure where they get the qualifications to give me mental health advice when I did not offer mine (I am a psychiatrist). Couple weeks later, at our daughter's kindergarten graduation, Ms Ross purposely dropped my child's cap and left her without a cap while moving on to other children after seeing (and verbally acknowledging) that her cap had fallen. My daughter looked confused and hurt. Ms Ross then tried to push my daughter aside to put caps on other children. This pretty much ruined graduation for us. After graduation ceremony, Ms Ross came up to us and instead of saying "Congratulations!" to my daughter, first word out of her mouth was "Please put the cap back". It's exactly the kind of thing Tracy Ross would do, displacing her displeasure toward parents at a special needs child in such mean-spirited way. Wow, what can I say?

It the spirit of full disclosure I will share that my children are no longer enrolled in Fulton due…read moreto a severe discretion of my daughter, she was caught with marijuana on campus. I have 3 children that attended Fulton for 4 years. Over 4 years my children maintained excellent grades, participated in sports, were members of the honor society and won many merrit based awards. We always had a cordial relationship with all the faculty and contributed to the school as often as we could above what was financially required by way of time donated and meals for things such as teacher appreciation and sports banquets. The board of directors seem to be a good hearted lot, they awarded my children partial scholarships every year that they were there, if it weren't for the scholarships we couldn't have afforded the tuition. The problem lies in the head of school Letha Hopkins. Dr Hopkins took the one time any of my children made a bad decision and turned it into an execution for all 3. She looked down from her moral high ground and decided that all 3 of these bright, promising students should be expelled over the indiscretions of one. Letha seems to have a problem with diplomacy. There are many very good teachers that have decided that they would rather not work under her oppressive dictatorship and have taken on jobs with other school districts, ultmately leaving Fulton a talent depleted shell of its former self. Her leadership style leaves only "yes men" in its wake, to be a dynamic charismatic educator is a death sentence. I am assuming that is why enrollment in the upper school is down to a dismal half dozen students. I realize my child made a reprehensible decision and I acknowledge that there must be reprocutions for bad behavior but to think that an individual that wields the power over so many lives would chose to decimate their future so dismissively is very disheartening. In fairness to Dr Hopkins I think this decision was probably made with council from the board members which is a shame since the schools moto is do what's best for the child. What happened to my children was definitely not what was best for them. Humans make mistakes, it is our responsibility as adults to nudge our children back to center when they mess up not to decimate their lives and take collateral damage in the process.

I have to share my experience and love for PTAA! We've been taking our kids here for almost 2 years…read morenow and absolutely love it. The teachers have been wonderful and always keep us informed of progress with their school app. I particularly love the fact that it is a smaller class size, and more attention can be given to our children than what would be expected from a larger public school.

This school is horrible. The principal is unethical and lies. There is no communication with…read moreparents. The facility is below adequate. There are no extra-curricular activities. They do not follow the STEM program like they advocate. They have not had appropriate teachers for months. The principal does not take responsibility for any of the issues that occur. The children have multiple hours of homework and the school takes no accountability to make them complete their work in class. They have no substitutes or viable plans when teachers quit due to the unethical practices that occur there. DO NOT send your child here!!!

I don't know where these negative reviews are coming from. My daughter has been attending the Spark…read morestudio (kindergarten-ish) for the last year and a half, and we have nothing but wonderful things to say. She has improved in not just her ability to read, write, and do math, but has grown in confidence as well. The guides are attentive and thoughtful in their approach. We recommend the school to everyone.

This location is not run like a traditional Acton and there are few, if any, children there that on…read morepace with their peers at other institutions and there are several that are horribly behind. My daughter spent a year and a half here and I feel we made the best with what they had to offer. Unfortunately, she was recently asked to not return within 2 months of her LP or "high school" graduation, with no notice, because she challenged the owners and the failings of their educational program. She has been increasingly worried about the progress of the other learners and that the guides were not given the resources or authority to even provide a safe environment (kids throwing scissors!) much less a stable platform for education. Guides at this location do not understand what boundaries or limits they are allowed to set for the learners, as the partner owners of the school have vastly different views on how the school should be run. Future candidates beware. The sales pitch is solid, and I still believe in the Acton philosophy- but this location is dysfunctional.