Central is, and always will be, one of the best things that I've ever been part of in my entire…read morelife. For thee, oh dear old high. And for the rest of you... DEUCES! 262 for life, son!

First of all, lol @ this actually being here. 2nd of all.... this really is the best public High…read moreSchool in Philadelphia. I think that's all that needs to be said. No school can compare, there is such an eclectic set of everything in this school. I think I grew the most during my time there compared to most other points in my life as a collective. 266!

Very good gchoice for a bright academic kid. The school is not just about athletes, bright…read morestudents are offered advanced classes, and teaching instruction is excellent. There are a lot of strong alternatives to traditional sports teams like drama, music, and alternative sports like mountain biking. In my experience the student athletes had respect for the accomplishments of the more academic kids.

The education at St. Joseph Prep is rigorous and it is a worthwhile investment. Over 90% percent…read moreof teachers hold masters degrees and your son will show tremendous improvement in writing, critical thinking, math and science. Your son, however, must be willing to meet the academic challenge and work hard. A lazy student will not do well

Kipp Schools are the worst. The principals tend to be ineffective leaders and they teachers,…read morethough well meaning, have their hands full with disrespectful and sometimes aggressive behavior from the kids.

I am a huge fan of KIPP! I appreciate the mission and values that the Knowledge is Power Program…read morestrives for every day. If you are interested in effective charter schools or the need for a different approach to education, I recommend watching the recently released documentary Waiting for Superman. KIPP is one of the schools mentioned in the documentary and is a champion in providing top notch education and child development. You won't find a more dedicated and skilled staff than the faculty of a KIPP school.

Went to Temple for undergrad after transferring twice. Did not enjoy the college experience, but…read moredifferent strokes for different folks! Saint Joe's on the other hand is great. A few of the professor's i've had in my MBA program just read off a powerpoint, but the ones that cared went the extra mile. I've learned a ridiculous amount in just a semester. The work load is insane if you max out credits but totally worth it. Pick their concentrations related to data. Other majors seem to be less inspired from what i've seen in core classes. The highlight for me is that their 2 year MBA can be completed in one year if you go HAM. Swayed me over nearby schools for sure.

I was appalled by the lack of empathy and refusal to make an exception to protocol regarding…read morecommitment deposits due to circumstances outside of our control. Nothing mattered to them, no matter how much of a hardship it was. They refused to find any common ground. Disappointed to say the least. There is always a way to help a struggling family while still meeting protocol. We did not appreciate the fact that SJU undergraduate admissions were so protocol driven, they forgot to be human. Our circumstance may have just been a blessing in disguise.

My children have attended the center. I cannot say enough good things about the program. Most…read moreimportantly, I know that my child is safe and loved. The bonus is that they come home every day having learned something new. Thanks

Figured I'd post a review since I wish there were reviews when I was looking for them. Bottom line…read moreis, among other centers in Bryn Mawr, this is probably a better one just because of large rooms and fairly small number of children in those rooms (as compared to Cambridge school in Baldwin where those kids are like sardines in a can). But that's about it. The teachers were not engaging, every time I dropped my kid off, sometimes as late as 9.15am, they were yapping with each other. Every time I came to pick up, again even as early as 4.30-5, the kids were playing on their own while the girls were chatting. When they actually did circle time, I'm not sure. Apparently there was a time because my child learned Apples and bananas song in one year! And in comparison to our new daycare, the kid has mastered sooooo much: songs, letters, numbers, games, space, anatomy - you name it. I believe the 3 year olds had a nice teacher, we would always peek in their room and get jealous of the kids that actually do something. And I think the infants teacher knows what she's doing, but 1 and 2 year olds - you'd be better of to keep looking, preferably outside of a Bryn Mawr if logistics allow. Unless they switched up the teachers and got some that actually care about kids.

Awesome school! I feel like not many people know about this school. They start a 6 weeks all the…read moreway up to full day kindergarten

How utterly sad to see this school is still open for business. I attended this school personally,…read moreand am witness to the terrible beatings and horrible abuse of innocent, helpless children. Some were autistic, some had other disabilities. But one thing we all had in common was the horrific treatment from the "teachers" and administration that turned a blind eye. When I was a child, I did not realize that laws were being broken. Now I know better. Delta School should be shuttered and leveled. It is a place of constant nightmares for those of us that remember the beatings, and have not blocked them out of our collective memory. NOTE: The last time I posted these same TRUE comments about the school, they were deleted. If YP deletes them again, I wiil make sure they show up on Twitter, FB, here again, and anywhere else they will be read by unsuspecting parents. DO NOT SEND YOUR CHILDREN TO THIS SCHOOL IF YOU LOVE THEM!!!

I was in delta since I was 13 years old and graduated when I was 21 years old. Although there were…read moresome problem kids no place is perfect. The teachers there taught me a lot that I needed to know and how to function out in the world and how to hold onto a real job. I admit that I haven't visited lately but I can say that this school is good for those with special needs.

Class sizes are small, teachers are wonderful and the parents are kept informed on what is going on…read moretheir children's lives while at school. Several scholarships are available to those that qualify. As a parochial school, tuition is reasonable. Septa bus 64 stops 1 block from the school and trolleys are too, since the school is at the corner of 48th street and Lancaster Ave.

I am kind of partial to this place so I can not lie. What the school lacks in physical appeal it…read moremore than makes up for the quality of education it provides to the students. They are supported by local Universities like Penn and Villanova. The school has various programs for the children who attend and the administration really works to support the kids and family.