Woodburn Arthur Academy is an exceptional educational institution. I am pleased that my children…read morehave been able to attend this school since kindergarten. The teaching staff are outstanding; my kids have made significant progress and their math skills are notably advanced. I strongly recommend this school to prospective parents. I would like to extend my gratitude to the teachers for their dedication and hard work.

Arthur Academy is a wonderful school. They focus on reading, if you can't read you can't learn. The…read moreglass sizes aren't very big and the teachers are very friends. They don't use common core which is great. They do have more homework for students but it helps them learn. Best choose of schools in Woodburn.

Home of the mighty Trojans. Named after the President of the United States. A member of the…read moreCatholic Church. The only Church in town. The school is a 2A school, which means it's not very big. It is located at the North East side of town

Excellent School & Wonderful Teachers :) Love the small class sizes in the Dayton Junior High. At…read morethis school it isn't a bad thing when the office knows your child by their first name :)

I needed to get my son going late into the school year due to a move, and Lilia at the school…read moredistrict welcome center not only warm and welcoming, but she went above and beyond making my 8th grader and I feel comfortable and confident about our new start here at Woodburn. Thank you, Lilia for your professionalism and friendliness. We appreciate you.

From the owner: Our Mission... Our promise is to engage, inspire, and…read moreprepare all students to learn and lead in a global society.

School Board desperately needs new digs for its monthly meetings. Room gets awfully crowded when…read moreagenda includes students performing. Some minor furniture arrangement changes. Meetings are well-run and follow the posted agenda. A different school is featured at each meeting. High School student representatives give updates. Very few non-employees attend except for the parents of above-mentioned performing students who promptly leave after performance and before the meat and potatoes of the meeting begin. Adequate A/V equipment for presentations and audio.

It's okay. Curriculum is good, but not all teachers are very nice. Most teachers are great! But the…read morerules are not enforced equally throughout the students. Males are usually treated with more lax standards along with shorter, less developed girls. Some people are very quick to make assumptions about students based on overall airs. I was on financial support, but tuition is pretty expensive. Not many students. Some of the students that grew up in a wealthy loving family can be very inconsiderate with words. Dress code is strict. Dress code enforcer has tried to tell me where MY mid thigh was. Also the dress code does not provide much room for religious wear. Hijabs and headwear are allowed, but certain holidays might include certain attire. It can be a challenging place for students with Social Anxiety on multiple different fronts. There is no special needs program to my knowledge. I personally think that this school is a bit too sensitive, but that comes from a middle class public school person until I got here recently. The school is pretty academically supportive to those who don't require help, but it skips a year of material. I was scared to say this till now but it was also pretty terrifying the whole time. And exhausting. Mental health is taken care of by most of the teachers that are trying to get their own job done. Kids have said slurs, done VERY inappropriate things and made noises to others, and it's never taken care of. It always kept happening. Bullying was not addressed. Most people are obsessed with putting labels on you. And people wouldn't listen to me. It was actually pretty deteriorating. And I had already went into this school with crippling depression. My only friends at the school were much more support than the mental health support system or whatever thing they had set up at the time. And nobody knows boundaries. I'm sorry. I hope its changed now.

We have had a student at Ashbrook for over five years now and have found the school to be attentive…read moreto our concerns when on occasion they arise. They have good foundational philosophy about how our children can be raised to have good character and be good citizens. They allow students who want to excel to do so, while if there is any hiccup, teachers work with staff and parents to find a good solution to get the student to back up to par. We find Ashbrook to be the best option in the area.

We put our 6 kids into Western Christian three years ago now. One has since graduated, and we still…read morehave 3 elementary aged, one middle, and one high school student there. This school has been absolutely incredible for my kids, and the community is like nothing else. Teachers are genuine, caring, and Christ-focused. My kids have great friends, have found several mentors among teachers, staff, and coaches, and we have seen the "Western family" really step up time and time again through prayer and practical support for our family and many others. My husband and I love this school, and so do ALL of our kids!

Western Mennonite aka Western Christian is an amazing school. My kiddos have attended Sonshine,…read moreSalem Academy, and Willamette Valley Christian. All have been good schools but Western is the best experience to date. The teachers truly care, the scholastic experience is 2nd to none, the campus is beautiful, and the hearts of faculty are passionate about each child's relationship with Jesus Christ. If you are raising a critical thinker who deserves a challenging curriculum within a Christian culture, look no further. And, if sports matters to you, the good news is this does not get sacrificed here - the coaches ate phenomenal!!!

Weddle Elementary served as a host location for the Indian Education program within the…read moreSalem-Keiser district that my brother works for. It was the first time we participated, and we made it a family affairs, with both of our girls qualifying as our decendents with our tribal affiliation. We enjoyed dinner in their cafeteria before splitting into groups for learning sessions. The school was clean and cheerful. I enjoyed seeing all of the kids' artwork displayed as we walked through the halls. We attended a robotics class and a native class that focused on geography and traditions. We all learned how to make cornhusk dolls and left with one of our own. Thank you Salem-Keiser for recognizing and teaching Native American culture in public schools!