My daughter's experience at Inly School has been nothing short of life-changing ... not just for…read moreher, but for so many of her peers as well. It has been such a joy to watch her and her friends grow into poised, confident, thoughtful young people. One of the things that makes Inly so special is its emphasis on theater. And to be clear, theater is not just for "theater kids." It's for anyone who wants to succeed in life. Have you ever had to give a presentation at work? A theater background would help. Have you ever had to advocate for yourself to a boss or manager? Theater experience would help there too. Especially in today's fast-moving, AI-driven world, the people who stand out are those who are poised, strong communicators, and able to advocate for themselves. That is one of the greatest gifts Inly has given my daughter. We chose Inly seven years ago because every person we met who knew an Inly student had nothing but wonderful things to say about them. Now, I feel so proud and grateful to say that my daughter and her friends are part of that same group. I also want to briefly acknowledge some of the less positive reviews. I genuinely feel for families whose experiences may not have been what they hoped for. No school is the perfect fit for every child, and some of those criticisms may be valid. I can only speak from our experience, which has been overwhelmingly positive, and the growth in my daughter is evident every single day. There is also a new Head of School as of September 2025, and that leadership change has already brought meaningful improvements. There has been a clear effort to create more consistency in the quality of education across classrooms. Inly's student-led learning model has long been one of its greatest strengths, though at times that approach may have led to some inconsistency between levels, classes, and students. It is clear the school is actively working on that. What has not changed ... and has certainly not diminished ... is the magic of Inly and the remarkable education its students receive. If you have any doubts about whether Inly might be right for your family, talk to an Inly kid. They just might convince you.

During conversations with admissions staff, there was little room for meaningful dialogue or…read morequestions. Meetings often felt one-sided, with extensive talking at families rather than listening to them or engaging collaboratively. This imbalance in communication made the process feel more performative than genuinely collaborative, and made it difficult to view the process as student-centered when so little space was made for authentic family input.

My son just graduated the other day. I think it speaks volumes my younger son will never ever…read moreattend Cardinal Spellman in Brockton MA. We had four years worth of experience. Mr. Hodes (President) lacks knowledge and experience in how to appropriately interact with families from other backgrounds, other than his own (white). In 10th grade, my son got into a physical altercation with another child. This was an isolated incident. I do not instill violence in my children. There was a "zero tolerance" policy in place. So they suspended him and naturally I was enraged by their inability to be open to another approach/ perspective. I emailed and met in person about my concerns. I researched and provided reputable resources to support my concerns. Additionally, my son has always struggled academically, due to being formally diagnosed with ADHD and dyslexia. He just had a most recent psychological testing by my district that further supported key components that should have urged them to reevaluate their policy. After all that time, energy and effort, it amounted to nothing. Instead, Mr Hodes personalized my advocacy and embraced his ego and privilege of being a white! How typical! Later that same year, I came across him at my sons basketball game. He looked me right in my face with disgust and couldn't maintain his professionalism, especially given his title. He is a non entity, so I found humor in it and was satisfied seeing him for who he really is. Then Mariann Hogan was my son's guidance counselor! What a joke! I have my MSW and basic skills to create a healthy experience under the scope of a guidance counselor was not present. Each year, a new academic support plan was to be developed. I was only able to get two plans out of four years (freshman and sophomore year). Half the time the teachers didn't adhere to the whole purpose of the academic plan. The worst of it all is senior year, during the most critical time of the college application process, she takes three weeks off. There was no one to take her place so my son had the crucial support he needed. This was an extremely stressful time, which should make sense to the average school personnel. To no surprise, my son backed out of the idea of college. Mrs Hogan sent a very strong message with her careless absence and lack to interpersonal skills to have built an appropriate relationship with my son. The whole school needs to get revamped and embrace Critical Race Theory. Culturally, so lost!

Wonderful school. Strong focus on children coming out with good moral character, academics and…read moreathletics. They have taken my shy child and helped boost her confidence in track and field, and she has maintained honor roll status. The school boasts an amazing gym, and all the kids got Ipads this summer, so less books to buy and lug around. The tuition is fair, and the focus on the children unsurpassed. VERY happy with this school, your child would be lucky to attend.

Our Boys & Girls Club summer camp is enjoying a record-breaking enrollment (260 campers and more…read moresigning up) this year. Over my 11 years we have prepared over 2500 happy campers to go back to school with reading and computational practice to prevent summer learning losses. Smarter Fun Summer Camp involves physical activities, reading, computer fluency, art, drama, fitness, free lunch and two healthy snacks, 1-10 counselor to camper ratio, and counselors are college graduates (most) and college students. Our Monarch Butterfly restoration project is seeing first results this year and the campers will soon release more Monarchs near the milkweed and high nectar flowers they have planted. There are a host of other fun-to-do STEM science projects as well. Come check us out. We say what we do and do what we say. Garreth J. Lynch, Ph.D. Executive Director

O'Neil 1992 Division 1 Boys Club Basketball Champion Memorial Hall, Plymouth,Massachusetts…read morehttps://everipedia.org/.../preston-hartzog-vs-matthew-oneil

I had a massage by Molly. My experience was very pleasant and professional. I do recommend this…read morefacility especially Molly as I left feeling much better. Also, recommendations for stretching exercises were provided. Thank you again, Cari

I'm a recent graduate from Spa Tech plymouth. Spa Tech was genuinely the worst experience I've had…read more The teachers acted like bullies, the building is outdated, and they were constantly out of supplies. On my last day before graduation my car tire was slashed (luckily i have run flats) and after two weeks of saying they'd provide footage, they refused. I didn't have issues with anyone other than the teachers. Save your money and go somewhere else. This place is a joke & so is everyone who works there.

It's 3 years later and I have a second child…read more Ethan has been attending Rock It Baby class since he was 6 months old. He is 11 months old at the time of this review. The staff has changed since my daughter attended, but the classes are still very enjoyable and worth it. Ms. Nicole leads Rock It Baby and she's wonderful. I highly highly recommend Over the Moon for both baby and toddler classes. One thing to address from my last review. I mentioned my daughter was at a different development stage than the peers she attended classes with. At age 4 my daughter was diagnosed Autistic. Seeing the difference between her and other kids her age is what set us on the path to getting a neuropsych evaluation for her. I really appreciate that Over the Moon gave us the opportunity to see our daughter interact with her peers. I was a first time parent and it was just after the first COVID wave so I didn't realize my daughter was missing milestones. Today, my daughter is 6 and thriving. Mainstreamed for Kindergarten and extremely talkative.

Joining the New Mom baby & me (up to 3 months old) group was one of the best things I could have…read moredone in these early weeks of motherhood. It was invaluable sharing experiences with other new moms, building new friendships, and simply getting out of the house!