Absolutely wonderful accredited Montessori school. A very warm environment for kids. This place is…read moretruly all about the kids. something very special is happening there because the kids are always so happy.

I went to the Kipling location to sign up my child for a program for first week of Jan. I went for…read morean interview with JOANNE. She seemed okay and I liked the school because it was an accredited Montessori. So I wanted to enrol my child as soon as possible. She told me that she will let me know if there was any available space for Jan. she told me to call a week after the interview and I did, she said she still doesn't know what's going on and to give her some more time so I gave her another week and called her and she said she still had no clue what was going on and she would call me as soon as she finds out. Anyways long story short, I had called her 4 times and left 2 messages she never returned any of my calls. Which I find is very UNPROFESSIONAL and RUDE!! If you run a proper Montessori school which parents would like to enrol there children and pay you to teach them, wouldn't you at least have the common curtsey to call a parent back and let them know what's going on ? She never called me back. If she can't call you back on a simple yes or no answer that shows me she is not running a proper Montessori school that I would like to enrol my child in. So I definitely do not recommend this school for any parent. There are many out there and I would like to enrol my child in one where they care rather then not care!

They have a horrible Scholarships policy my daughter got 91% in her grade 12 they have a huge gap…read morebetween getting the marks and evaluating The Scholarships policy doesn't indicates that they will not take a count of recent marks before giving an offer

This place sure has changed a lot over the last few years…read more I've visited UTM often over the last decade, not as a student, but as a writer covering various events. I've sat in lecture halls, toured the campus, gotten to know some of the professors - and I still haven't paid a dime for tuition. All the knowledge, none of the insane fees! For what it's worth, this campus is still as beautiful as it's always been, though I found myself getting lost when I visited (as of this writing) last week. I came here for a lecture event with Margaret Trudeau as part of the campus' 50th anniversary celebrations, and was very impressed with the event overall. I'm not sure if I've ever been to a lecture where the Vice-Chair of the school openly mused about whether one-fifth of the student body was at risk of mental illness, but that's what I got and more, as Margaret spent an hour-and-a-half talking about her life and struggles to combat bipolarity at a time when there wasn't much known about the disorder. I'm not sure if the student body appreciates this place as much as I do. I watched kids in greasy sweatpants, low-cut tops and ugly-looking clothes file out of lecture halls like a swarm of ants, mindlessly flowing to their next class without any thought or care of what's going on around them. They really should - when you actually look at this place, it's genuinely impressive. The building I visited (the Innovation Centre) had a very nice open-concept restaurant, where you can buy food and sit on padded leather couches by the massive windows that overlook the sprawling campus. The main building offers a ton of choice (though they haven't really upgraded that or changed the vendors in a long time), while the library has a great selection of books and ephemera. I give special shoutout to the staff members who attended the lecture, especially Ulrich Krull, who seemed to remember me from the last time I visited the campus (when Calgary Mayor Naheed Nenshi visited for a talk). There are so many events, gatherings and free lectures that take place here that you'd be a fool not to visit the campus at least once. Barring the sprawling campus that might leave you a bit dizzy, there's plenty to see and do here. Well worth a look. (Also, shoutout to the Medium student newspaper. You do great work, though I'm not sorry for taking one of your "preferred" media spots five feet away from where Ms. Trudeau sat. First come, first serve, baby.)

We absolutely love this school. The quality of the education, the commitment of the teachers, and…read morethe genuine care for each child have exceeded our expectations. The smaller class sizes make such a difference. The teachers truly know their students, and the additional support teachers are incredible. There is a level of attention, encouragement, and investment in each child that is becoming increasingly difficult to find. What I appreciate most is that the school combines genuine care with high expectations. Our children are loved and supported, but they are also challenged and held to a standard of excellence. They are being taught to work hard, grow in character, take responsibility, and become the best version of who God created them to be. The community is incredibly close-knit, and the events, performances, and school productions continually blow us away. You can see how much thought, work, heart, and excellence the teachers and staff pour into everything they do. And for our family, having a strong Christian foundation is invaluable. In a world where children are exposed to so many competing messages, knowing that their education is grounded in biblical truth, faith, character, and strong values gives us tremendous peace as parents. This isn't simply a school our children attend. It feels like a community partnering with us in raising and educating them. We are incredibly grateful for the teachers, support staff, leadership, and families who make this school what it is. Choosing this school has been one of the best decisions we've made for our children, and we could not recommend it more highly.

this school literally extorts families out of money if they don't participate for anything…read more Either that being: Volunteering, school events, trips, etc. It's sad to see a "Christian" school steal this much money from people. a good portion of the families that "could" apply and get their kids in are using bursaries meaning they already weren't well off in the first place. other then that. school sucks.

as a former student I will say that while the school may see bright and cheery on the outside the…read moretruth is in my 8 years there I've been hospitalized,bullied,cursed at by staff and more and while I don't know much some of the younger students I've spoke to have told me she tends to constantly yell and throw things out of proportion lead in to many students not liking her. If you want a better option i suggest brookhaven public school

Amazing school! Teachers and principal are very caring and attentive to the children needs.. very…read moresupportive staff!

Beautifully renovated campus The grounds and surrounding…read morearea are terrific Pre Humber, it was used as a set for the police academy movie, and prior an insane asylum

The Humber Lakeshore campus is a perfect combination post-war and modern design. The campus is…read morelocated in Mimico in the beautiful Humber Bay area next to the river that it is named after. The entire campus is littered with buildings from different era's that once used to house a mental asylum. While I was attending to do my post-graduate degree there, the rumours of haunted underground tunnels and late night spookiness was rampant amongst the student population. The campus is surrounded by nature and trails that follow the shores of lake Ontario and it's not uncommon for many students to be studying out by the water when the weather is nice. The facilities are limited compared to the North Campus. Since the student body is smaller on this campus, there is a shortage of cafeterias and food halls that are open during the odd hours or those who have really late classes. Parking is also another issue that many students have trouble with since there is very limited paid parking spots and student parking is often located on the other side of campus which is about a 10 minute was from most classes making it an issue in terms of security and health during the cold dark winters. I really did enjoy my time here, the campus is beautiful but I highly recommend looking at offsite food options (there are many in the neighborhood that caters to students with many student discounts available) for those who are staying in the residence halls or attending late night classes.

French immersion preschool near High Park for 2-5 year old. Wonderful educators. Recently renovated…read morespace.

During the study week, I went to Tim Hortons inside the Sheridan college. There were almost no…read morepeople there, so I decided to buy some food. The whole experience was very efficient. However, I couldn't earn or redeem any points. Because of the study week, the store closed at 2 pm. When we arrived there around 1 pm, there weren't many options left. Overall, the environment was clean and the staff was very nice.

If you build it, they will come…read more I remember sitting down at a gala years ago and seeing the MCs talk about Sheridan's quest to have a campus built in the Mississauga City Centre. It may seem quaint now, but at the time, the very concept of Sheridan opening a school in Mississauga was treated as a running joke - something that had been discussed for more than 25 years at that point. The organizers played a video with Sheridan grad/noted Canadian comedian Patrick McKenna (The Red Green Show) somewhat mockingly - and almost in a pleading tone of voice - asking for City Council to approve their plans and get the funding needed to open a third branch because of skyrocketing enrollment and more post-secondary options in the region. Well, here we are in the current day and that prophecy finally came true. It was worth the wait. I've now had the opportunity to visit this site three times over the last six months and have been suitably impressed by the overall design and aesthetic, and that's coming from someone who made his bones at the Trafalgar Campus. Rest assured: this is a beautiful site that fits well in the City Centre, almost to the point of stealing the thunder from City Hall and Square One across the street. I most recently attended a funding announcement here at the campus, and was surprised by the premium the builders placed on beauty over functionality. You can barely walk through the place without running smackdab into a giant blue "S" emblazoned proudly over a window looking out, and the materials they've used here are leagues beyond either Davis or Trafalgar. Sprawling atriums, long straightaways and glass monoliths seem to be the norm here. There are also a couple of interesting exhibits I found myself stopping to stare at, including a men's fashion space near one of the cafeterias. This being the City Centre, there are of course multiple cafes within the campus - God forbid anyone should be bothered to walk across the street and go to any of the myriad options for coffee within a one-block radius, including multiple Starbucks, Second Cup and Panera locations. Even then, the Starbucks within this site doesn't seem to have nearly the amount of selection or service that its sister location shares within the mall. As this is Yelp and food should be involved, the pictures I've posted should also be proof enough. The organizers brought in a selection of donuts and food spreads which I suspect were made in-house. This is a space that I'm excited to revisit, because it offers a lot (from an educational and design standpoint) to the community, and I'm interested to see how funding for the (as of this writing) newly-announced STEM innovation lab will affect the school's popularity. Mississauga Mayor Bonnie Crombie said during the announcement that she wanted to make this campus a lynchpin of the Region's "innovation corridor", and I have no reason to doubt her on this point. If you're in the area, this site is well worth a walk through - it's a compelling sight in the city's centre sprawl.

* School administration, staff and teachers here are cool and very supportive…read more * This school specializes in shsm - some technical stuff like auto, hair and aesthetics. * Jaguars - Track and Field team * Location can be conveniently accessed by car and public transport.