My 4 year old son is one year in and we love it! He loves his teacher Mrs. Wilson. The owners, Mr…read more and Dr. Ross are amazing, attentive, experienced, hands-on and knowledgeable. My son took a natural liking to Mr. Ross who is personable and a loving fatherly figure. The classrooms are clean, bright and airy and the tuition is reasonable. My only regret is not finding the Ross's sooner. I would have LOVED for my son to have started at Ross Learning Academy sooner. He's going into his last year of Pre-K4 and is reading, spelling and writing. Overall, RLA is a happy, welcoming space, with small class sizes, that focuses on early literacy for our little ones. I'd recommend 10 times over, oh and if you're near Morrow, check out the Ross's new business venture, Beyond BBQ, which is sure to be a hit, same as Ross Learning Academy.

I want to say the staff is great and the school is clean and I love Mrs. Ross and Mr.Ross!! My only…read moreissue is there experience with kids is not knowing a lot about crying and how to deal with a child who does cry!! True enough my son is my last child and definitely spoiled but everyday when I picked up my son it was always something!! He crying about this and that! I mean he's only 4 bday is in December so I mean you have to give a child time to adapt to the new surroundings! He was previously at his other school from 6 weeks until February 2023!! With them being new and just opened on 2/14/2023! I thought they could handle it but that was not the case! If your child is over 6 months and cry's don't bring them because they honestly can't handle that and I understand she wants the kids to be perfect because of the academy on the end but come on now!! Then showed me a video of my son crying without my consent and to me that was a red flag!! In the midst of a child crying you supposed to give them comfort not let them be in distress!! I say bring back the old school daycare teachers who understood the assignment!! I was always worried and concerned never at peace!! But they are very nice just not enough experience!

The counselors are awful; you can never get in contact with them when needed. The school itself…read moredoes not care about students, nor do they take students' mental health seriously. The intel people are very rude with a very nasty attitude. Please reconsider sending your child here.

My sister graduated from here and she did okay, she wasn't the best but she wasn't the worst.read more

After being mislead with one well-known academy, I found one stop with Mrs Sandy, and I must say it…read morewas a blessing. She helped me through my thoughts of being a failure, and my anxiety and today, I'm a different person after meeting her. she taught me to persevere keep my head up and put myself first. I can't say enough great things about her and her academy.

It's a fantastic school. You learn a lot when taking their course. They teach you and ask you…read morequestions to ensure you pay attention. They also give you some marketing tips as well.

My two granddaughters attend The Clifton School. Every time I've pick up one or both, I'm welcomed…read moreinto the classroom. There are always multiple activities going, and each time I've seen teachers directly interacting with children. As an early childhood professional, I'm impressed with the curriculum and philosophy of Clifton. I'm delighted with the variety of neat activities they do with INFANTS! Who knew so much could be done with babies who can't do more than lie there? It's also impressive & quite unusual that most teachers have been there for YEARS! In a profession with high turnover, that's key. It's readily apparent that the teachers genuinely love those children. I, too, have seen them shed tears when one leaves, or on the last day of their class's time with them. Most importantly, every time I'm there, I see HAPPY kids everywhere. This is a GREAT little school.

As of the writing of this review, there is no listing for The Clifton School at Clairmont. I…read moredidn't realize how good Clifton School was for my son until I moved to another state. Clifton School is truly a one-of-a-kind experience. Things I loved: 1)Smaller class sizes- My son was first in one of the infant classrooms and then transitioned to a toddler classroom. There were about 8 kids per one AM or PM teacher and an additional assistant. 2)Reggio Emilia approach to teaching- You can check out a better definition on Wikipedia. -Basically, the approach believes in discovery learning through exploration and creativity. Each child is allowed his or her own learning style. Group learning is important too (my son at 20 months could say the names of his classmates). There is a curriculum coordinator who goes classroom to classroom to see how the kids are learning. At a point in the year, the coordinator/team calls you to let you know how your child is doing. Also, there are sit down meetings with teachers. -It's actually much bigger than just a way of learning. The approach also believes in an open curriculum so that teachers can change plans based on children learning. -The physical environment is important too. Reggio schools have open areas with piazzas. Kids aren't just shuttled between a small classroom and an outdoor playground. The infant classrooms, for example, are clustered together into a "village" with an open indoor gross motor play area called a piazza. Each village has an outdoor play area as well. This is very unique. I've toured multiple daycares in Kentucky and most are not this open with natural lighting. You might not think this is important but if you were in a small classroom day in an day out you would start feeling cramped too. -The approach believes in parent involvement. Clifton School has a PTA that meets on a regular basis and generates money through fundraising. Each class has at least one class rep. Parents for each classroom are put on an email list, so concerns can be addressed. There are multiple ways in which you can submit concerns from the classroom to the administrative level. This is unique too. Again, multiple daycares in Georgia and Kentucky DO NOT allow this level of parent involvement (eg kindercare, primrose, clarian place). 3)Great use of resources -Each classroom has a digital camera. The teachers take pictures of the kids during the day and write a small one slide powerpoint that goes out to the parents' email list. You really feel connected to what the kids are doing that day. It gave me a smile at the end of my day to see an email with a picture of my son playing a drum. I used to send the email attachments to grandparents to let them know how my little one was doing. -The Clairmont Campus now has access to fresh fruits and vegetables from a local farm. Parents place orders and pick up their produce at the Clairmont location. This is a great sustainable living initiative. -They hire real photographers from the community to come take pictures of kids for class picture day. They have a music teacher who sits down with individual classes. My son got to see someone play a harpsichord when he was 18 months old. 4)Great teachers- great education backgrounds and they love the kids. When my son was about to move, tears were shed by teachers and administration. I really felt like I lost a second family. What I didn't like: 1)It's been mentioned on Google Reviews that the administration isn't responsive to parent concerns. I did have an issue with the closure-due-to weather policy and didn't get feedback. I'm not a pushy parent and ended up not caring. The truth is that there are multiple ways to communicate with the administration, unlike other day cares. If I were pushy enough, I could've brought it up at a PTA meeting. I remember the parents got upset that the teachers were only sending out daily word ppts instead of ppts with pictures, and someone posted a complaint to the parent email listserv. The problem was resolved that week. 2)Clifton School is only open to Emory and CDC employees. I'm not entirely sure of all the reasons for this but it's really not fair to keep this great school confined to a small group of people. Clifton School will now be receiving a Georgia lottery funded pre-K and enrollment has to be open to the community. Maybe this will change their opinions. 3)The price! This school is expensive and I'd like to believe it's worth it. The school grounds, technologies, and equipment are really kept up nicely. Parents of infants have Similac available as an optional part of the program. We cut down on formula costs after the switch to Similac. 4)Long wait list- I applied in late Summer of 2012, delivered Sept 2012, and my son didn't come off the wait list until May 2013. Boy, I could write more but it looks like Yelp won't allow it. I hope this gives a little more info than the angry reviews out there.

Great staff! I can see the progress in my children's learning…read more They are supportive of individual needs which we appreciate.

Our family loves Kumon Peachtree City North Center! My son…read morehas Autism and is in the 4th grade and could not read until we joined the Kumon family! In just a few months he is already recognizing site words and can sound words out! We trust the program and will stay the course! I look forward to what is ahead!

the pictures need updating, i liked the school but it was very gloomy inside. I think my child is…read moretoo active for this school.

One of the only two DeKalb County High Schools with the Magnet Programread more

I love this school. The new principal in on point with making the necessary changes to improve…read moreareas which need attention. He has met with parents and the wheels are already in motion. The atmosphere is totally different from last year. The halls are brighter and the children seem to be more motivated. I have a freshman daughter there and she is thriving in the marching band as well. It has given her more confidence and has helped to improve her grades.