I'm not sure how much it costs per year, but this campus is pretty sweet. My son plays in a Futsal…read moreleague here, so I can't comment on the breadth of the facilities. As you approach it on Chestnut, you almost thinking you are driving down a quaint residential street, but given the size of this place, you soon realize that this is a sprawling campus. We park the back, and that lot needs some work. There is a HUGE pothole as you pull into the unpaved lot. Railroad timbers separate the parking zones on the unpaved lot. The pool looks nice, but it isn't open when we are there. The gym where the Futsal takes place is spacious, with 4 fields of play at once. There is a running track above the gym floor on a balcony level.

A+ "full stop" Growing boys into "Men for Others"…read moreExceptional teachers, staff, curriculum & heart

I will always feel a deep sense of gratitude that my daughter was lucky enough to attend the…read moreGreenmount school. No school is perfect, but we felt Greenmount came awfully close to meeting that parental ideal. It provided our child with a five star education at a modest for private, school cost and was academically and socially transformative. The staff were bright, creative, nurturing and insightful. Even the two tough love teachers were lovely folks who I respect and have genuine affection for. Some of its faculty were down right brilliant and amazed us left and right. We are both educators so know good teaching when we see it and most times it was amazing as were the administrators: Steve, Elaine and Liz. I can't speak to the present staff, as a few of our favorites have moved on, but when we were there, you would be hard pressed to find a more talented math and language arts faculty. Every one my daughter caught, were knock your socks off good! Sometimes I'd sigh with pleasure watching them teach. One that we nearly worshiped, Ms Tanza is is still on staff and she was an outstanding educator, but went to a much needed administrative position. The administration and office staff were always welcoming, and generous with their time and so kind. If they said they would look into something, or amend it, they promptly did so. I don't know of another head of school who would drop everything and personally walk down and check on a child who was feeling a bit anxious like Ms Elaine and Ms Liz, or a history teacher who would bat around a project after school with your child for 30 minutes, like Fletcher. I felt that every staff member genuinely enjoyed children and took the responsibility assigned to them. They are committed, kind watchful, hard working and the majority deep souled. We loved the small cozy feel, communally imaginative and artistic hum, and a staff that strategized together, and things like Shakespeare plays open to all, vibrantly interesting themes, spiraling curriculum and creative after school club offerings. Their mutual concern for students extended beyond academics, and strongly factored in each student's confidence, learning style, social and emotional well being. Issues of bulling and unkindness were addressed, as well as academic remediation and encouragement provided. Teachers invited students to drop in after school with questions. If a mistakes was made they owned and and apologized. I adored that about them.They were great about email. Many were witty, humble and delightful. I once watched two well up with tears at how far my child had come. My child was dyslexic and dysgraphic and hated writing and would be in tears for hours and left a strong writer and great speller thanks to the combined talents of Ms. Tanza, Ms. Allison and Ms. Pam. They literally remediated her in a 1.5 months and took her fear and dread of writing away. They were miraculous. She was quiet and made great friends and grew in confidence. I saw children who hated math grow to relish it and describe it as their favorite subject. In fact, I have never seen a group of children so fired up and in love with math. Mr Luca was as outstanding at the language arts staff. Unfortunately, those instructors have left, retired or taken admin positions, but they were worth every penny of that tuition. Science other than my daughter's first two years with Pam and Ms Elizabeth who were awesome, could have been stronger, but we haven't been at a school were I wouldn't level that same complaint. It is hard to find capable science faculty and do so on the limited budget most schools have, even at the 35K a year schools. There are sometimes good club activities to round that out and they were actively working on improving the situation prior. Like all private schools, there is a lot of staff turnover. That is both a good and bad thing. Sometimes you hit it right and catch some rather breathtaking educators who are only in town for a few years, or unfortunately near retirement and you are heart broken to see them go. Yet anyone not up to snuff is rarely retained for more than a year, which is more than you can say about public school. It's sad when the stellar ones leave, but comforting when anyone struggling is moved along, and the experience is uniformly allotted. If public school is not a great fit for you child, race to GreenMount, it really is a gem of a school with the most caring and delightful staff.

Greenmount is a small community focused on giving its students a large education. The classes are…read moresmall, 12 in Kindergarten and 12- 15 in the elementary and middle schools. The curriculum is developed around 3 themes annually and theme is the same for the entire school K-8. It is also a parent co-op with each parent required to volunteer to defray costs. This means the tuition is more in the $10 - $12 K range, a real value in a city where independent school tuition can be +$25 K.

The Armstrong Medical Education Building, or AMEB, is where most first and second year Johns…read moreHopkins medical students spend the majority of time studying and taking classes. Wenz Cafe is on the ground level for much needed coffee and snacks, and the upper floors are full of study rooms with plenty of windows, rolly chairs, and there is even a TV in each room to project slides or lecture videos for reviewing. The entire building feels very open, which is important because as a medical student, you'll collectively spend days in AMEB, and nothing would be more depressing that being locked inside without any natural light. The second floor is home to the Colleges' lounges for each quarter of the medical student body. There's a computer lab with printers on the third floor and a quiet study lounge on the fourth floor. The staff who work in the building are always very helpful and friendly. Overall, AMEB is a great place to study.

The Armstrong Medical Education Building (AMEB) is the main building for medical students at Johns…read moreHopkins. It's a relatively new building with state-of-the-art facilities for doctors in training. The building features a cafe on the first floor, lecture halls, computer labs, study spaces, the school's four college lounges as well as a common space on the 2nd floor. The glass windows and ceiling provide ample natural sunlight during the day.

The Hippodrome is an amazing place to have a graduation! Place is nice and intimate and we had the…read morebest seats to hear my cousin's speech since he delivered the student speech! Temp inside was great, seats comfy and exiting easy. Only drawback is parking but it is in the middle of the Baltimore. It is best to park in the lot after the Hippodrome and not the first one lest you get trapped like the rest of my family. My cousin and I were in and out in 5 minutes since someone almost blocked me in. She had to guide me out. Great place to graduate! Congratulations to my cousin on his 4th degree and for being the class speaker! He delivered an incredible speech! Congrats all and Andrew! We were not supposed to bring air horns but I was not going to be stopped lol! My cousin and Andrew appreciated that!

I went to emergenct too a lot of time, they don't have the excuse of they was a lot of people…read morethey're were barely people, they basically don't care about how much time they take, really poor experience

It's is a very excellent school to go to. Gets you well equipped for collage. Would highly recommendread more

I am writing this letter to finally express what I have carried for many years. I have spent more…read morethan eleven years running my snowball and hotdog stand near your campus. This business is not just a job for me -- it is the only source of income I have to support my two sons. I fought for custody and now raise them five days a week until they reach college. Everything I do is for them. Even with all the hard work I put in, I have never felt supported or respected by your school. Almost every day, I feel judged by the looks I get from the cars leaving your property. Instead of seeing a hardworking father providing for his children, it feels like I am viewed as a problem. What hurt the most was receiving a letter from the Health Department at my home with no communication from the school. That moment felt like an attack on the very thing that feeds my family. It created stress and confusion in a home I work hard to keep stable. Your school speaks a lot about brotherhood, but brotherhood is more than a word. Brotherhood is supposed to show in actions -- compassion, respect, and support for the people around you. From my experience, I have felt the opposite. The contradiction with the word brotherhood Your school uses the word brotherhood as one of its main values. You speak it, promote it, and teach it. But what I have experienced does not match that message at all. Brotherhood means standing with people, not looking down on them. Brotherhood means treating others with respect, especially the ones trying to raise their kids and keep food on the table. Brotherhood means seeing the human being behind the business, not treating them like they do not matter. What I have seen is the opposite: * I work every day to support my sons, yet I feel judged by the cars leaving your school. That is not brotherhood. That is dismissal. * I serve families from your school, but I never receive acknowledgement or appreciation. That is not brotherhood. That is selective respect. * I received a Health Department letter without warning or communication, putting my business at risk. That is not brotherhood. That is harm. * Your students see how the school treats someone working honestly right outside the building. That teaches them to ignore struggle instead of understanding it. A message like brotherhood should not be a slogan. It should be lived. It should be shown through action, compassion, and fair treatment. When a school claims brotherhood but makes a hardworking father feel unwelcome, it sends a painful message -- that the word is just marketing, not truth. I am not asking for special treatment. I am asking for the values you claim to stand on to match the way people in your community are treated. How your actions have affected me * I felt judged, unwelcome, and overlooked by families and staff leaving your campus. * My business was put at risk without any direct communication or warning. * My sons felt the impact of the stress your actions caused. * I lost trust in a school that seems disconnected from the community it sits in. Why this matters * My business is the only income my family depends on When anything threatens it, the impact hits my home immediately. My sons feel it. I feel it. This stand is how I keep food on the table and stability in their lives. * Respect should move both ways in a community Your school has power and influence. With that comes responsibility. A community works best when institutions treat the people around them with fairness and kindness. * A school should lift its community, not make people feel invisible No one working honestly to support their family should feel like they do not belong. When a school overlooks or dismisses someone, it sends a hurtful message. * Students learn from what they see every day If students see their school ignoring a hardworking father in the community, that becomes the real lesson. What they witness outside the classroom speaks louder than anything written in a handbook. I stand outside in the heat, cold, and rain to take care of my boys. I work honestly, respectfully, and with pride. All I want is to be treated with the same respect that I show others. A school built on the idea of brotherhood should understand the importance of lifting up the people around it, especially those trying to keep their families steady. I hope this letter makes the school reflect on the impact of its actions. I hope it encourages better treatment of community members and a stronger understanding of what brotherhood truly means. I am asking for acknowledgment, understanding, and a commitment that no future actions will harm my business or my ability to support my sons. I want to believe that your school can live up to the values it promotes. Thank you for taking the time to hear my experience. I look forward to a response that shows understanding and accountability.

Great students, small campus, no parking, very bad lazy professors. I was told by admissions that…read moreyou cannot complain on a professor, so they do not watch the professors and they keep all of the terrible ones. A lot of young immature kids also come to this campus graduating Dundalk high or Patapsco high school. Also, parking is terrible around the morning and day classes be prepared to walk miles on end. The food here is pretty good just expensive.

I went to one class and immediately saw all of the red flags!!!! I guess you get what you pay for…read moreafter all.....First, on the website it states you will get a lab coat, text book and study guide. However, we were given copies of copies (yes-i know sounds crazy.) but, yes the ink was faint and Gray. As a study guide which only included words and definitions. Nothing remotely close to what would be on a national exam. They had a Ten Commandments of phlebotomy that we had to take turns reading... myself and the two other students in the class. Just three of us. That stated things like, "Thy shall know when to quit." I wish I could attach photos to this review to show everyone. Also, the text book we were told be a E-book but it wasn't even that. It was a older text book from six years ago that was scanned or copied into a computer and sent as a PDF file. The pages weren't even aligned properly and it was only seven chapters, that they expected us to print at 27 pages a chapter. Also, I was told no lab coat but we get a pin. Mr. Davies was the instructor who barely could pronounce some of the medical terminology in class and had on a ID tag that said lab Corp. Who told us after one class of basically just talking and waiting for a fourth student that didn't arrive until an one and a half into a two hour only class- that next class the second class with no medical training or practice on a mannequin as of yet... would be sticking each other. That's when I knew I had call and express my concerns the next day to the woman who I spoke to upon enrollment. Ms. Tee who text messaged me that I was moving to fast and that I didn't need a whole book and that I would get what I needed in notes. Also, that they never give out lab coats or a hard text book. So I took a screen shot of the website and sent it to her. She responded she wouldn't go back and fourth with me and to call her. When I called her she told me I should drop out of the class- so I asked for a refund which she said no. I would never get my money back. Since I went to one class and $575 wouldn't make or break their company. Before she hung up on me.. then I was called by a man named Mr.Lee who told me he was the director and to give them a chance if he got my a book. I relied no thank you I didn't feel comfortable and then he said If he returned my money that it be fees deducted. It wasn't until I mentioned the better business bureau and reporting the company for fraud that he sent me a full refund via PayPal. I really wish I could share the text messages and emails from this company if you can even call it that. ITS A SCAM!!! The Belair location is literally in a basement. They lie and make the price low so that people will sign up and don't give what's promised. Also, they put students who have no experience in positions to harm one another. No way someone without experience or knowledge of anatomy and physiology should be sticking each other on day 2. It's reckless and in my opinion they basically sell certifications. A class that is twice a week for 4 weeks at only two hours a class- should be conducted in a more professional manner. Making printer copies of vocabulary words isn't preparation for a national exam. And scanning documents from a out dated textbook and calling it an E-book is insane!! The only reason I even attended this school was the Red Cross no longer offers classes and it was near by. Lesson learned!!! IF YOU VALUE YOU QUALITY EDUCATION- PICK A REAL SCHOOL WITH A LAB AND QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS.

I recently graduated from this school is great. I'm not sure about the previous review but my…read moreexperience was excellent My Instructor Mr. Davies and Mrs. Tee taught me alot !!! I recently got a job and I'm so thankful to them. I recommend them highly.

I have been extremely pleased with the education our daughter is receiving at The Catholic High…read moreSchool of Baltimore. Everyone is friendly and really care about the students. I am impressed by the latest technology that is utilized throughout the school.

TCHS is one of the worst schools I have ever attended let alone heard of. I could go on and on and…read moreexplain every single reason why TCHS is a living nightmare for students and even a few teachers, but that would be way too long and most likely take up the whole website of yelp, because once again, I will say that TCHS is god awful. They're hypocritical, they take your money, and they lie straight to everyone's face when they say that your child will blossom into a successful young woman. Ever since the new principal has started, it has gone downhill faster than ever. Their mission statement says "Empowering women" and that is probably the biggest lie I have EVER heard. They do not empower anybody. I'm going to finish this review by warning you that if you send your child to this school, you WILL waste your money. So think twice before wasting your money and do NOT send your child to this school.