In most aspects, I am grateful for my education at the Bronx High School of Science. I feel very…read moreblessed to have enjoyed the benefits of the competitive environment. To this day, the institution's strong academic reputation is an asset to my resume. The school absolutely prepares you for college because Bronx Science kids are expected to meet incredibly high standards and deal with great demands. For all future students, take care to pack ONLY the necessities for school because it's a really long ride up if you don't live in the Bronx. Also, I recommend investing in a good computer scanner and lots of folders to stay organized for both academic as well as extracurricular ventures. This might be a little extreme, but retain the number of a reliable car service and carry emergency cab money on hand for safety's sake. Like the other reviewers, yes be careful of the students from DeWitt Clinton High School. They were never friendly and often acted in a hostile/threatening fashion whenever they encountered Bronx Science kids. I can't tell you how many times we had to deal with their racial slurs (because a majority of the student population come from an Asian-American background) and hatefulness.

I remember having to pitch to my parents the benefits of coming to school here. My father was like,…read more"why do you want to go to school in the Bronx again?" My nerd powers prevailed and I took the test and got in. Coming here was an interesting experience because although there were cliques and hierarchies, everyone was pretty smart and pretty focused on what they wanted to do with themselves. The only thing you had to watch out for were the creeps from DeWitt Clinton coming over and making a ruckus. I also remember Mr. Krutoy miming a worm on his desk, sitting outside in the hallways between classes listening to music with my bff (we lost touch when I left the country), skipping class in the nurses office and my first HS crush. The reason why this place get's an AOK was because the student body opted for using additional funds for a mural in the main lobby instead of renovating the gym and possibly getting a pool. Way to go geekwads.

I graduated in 1973 it was 4 years of great memories. This High School was all boys back then. Many…read moretalented students became Alumni of this proud school. Please check the many graduates who's careers started at Clinton.I am proud to be a DEWITT CLINTON GOVERNOR.

My son attends Dewitt Clinton High School as did his father and his grandfather(who has since…read morepassed). This is his last year, In the last several months the school has had 3 acting principles. Back in the days, this was a great high school. It seems to be falling by the waist side. Now, I find out from my son that the school has been taken over by the state.

Equality is one of the best Charter schools in not only the Bronx but in NYC. It's also a…read morewonderful place to work, best staff ever!

Mount saint Michaels is an amazing School where young students are transformed to be successful…read moreadults. The school is a college prep school that teachers students from grades 6-12 and with a 100% guarantee that students will get accepted to a college.

From the owner: Mount St. Michael Academy, in the tradition of the Roman Catholic Church and the Marist…read moreBrothers, provides a rigorous, value-centered, college preparatory education to a family and brotherhood of young men, fostering each student's unique potential for personal excellence, and striving to help our diverse students grow in maturity as healthy, well-rounded, service oriented leaders

Riverdale Country School is a co-ed, independent, college-preparatory day school in New York City…read more Located in the Bronx.. right in my backyard. The school is phenomenal and offers a comprehensive liberal arts education, as well as countless extra curricular activities and many sports opportunities. Quite a few of the teachers have PhD's in their disciplines. The beautiful campus setting is in a category of its own! The big downside is the sky high tuition rate! As of today it's close to that of IVY league schools. If you can manage it, it's one of the greatest gifts that you can give to your children.

This school is all about money. they don't care about student. Definitely you don't get what you…read morepay for.

I thought highly of this school because the teachers were kind and preparing. However, during my…read morerecent visit, I noticed significant issues. Many students were cheating, and they unfairly blamed hardworking students' poor scores for laziness. The curriculum didn't prepare students for the SAT/ACT, resulting in low scores, and had unrealistic course loads. It should follow regents and college exam guidelines rather than being determined by individual teacher preferences. There were also issues with egoism, xenophobia, transphobia, racism, and harassment that weren't properly addressed. Teachers' low pay led to hiring problems and part-time jobs, reducing their ability to care for students. Given the high tuition fees we pay, teachers need better pay, especially during a teacher shortage. To maintain the school's historic success, significant changes are needed. Otherwise, as an alumnus who speaks with many parents that graduated from here, we will not send our kids here for failure.

I graduated from this school back in 2014. It has always been an amazing school, not sure why the…read morebad reviews. This school has always had the best intentions with the students. They want to make sure you do well, to get into good colleges to make a future for yourself. Once a falcon always a falcon. "No Excuses"

This principal acts nice and happy but until it's lunch period you can't even talk also the…read moreprincipal is all mad and upset for no reason and is giving detention and suspension just for talking.

This school ain't SO bad! I attended several years back, the school is beautiful, and the…read moreeducation splendid. Aquinas is based on academics nothing more nothing less, so you could imagine me and many others comparing it to other schools who had awesome trips, great teams, and even better atmosphere. Going into my senior year of college I can admit that those academics followed me enhancing my essay writing skills, typing (90 wpm depending on my anxiety), and organizational skills. Aquinas prepped me since sophomore year to start studying for my SAT's, now I've been studying for my GMAT's and Grad Schools applications because at the end of the day you gotta stay ahead of the curve. And with its academic nature I think this school is really competitive. I had a B average and was ranked rather low compared to the rest of the girls there. Bottom Line - You don't feel the value of this school and education until you need it, ex. College and onward.

Like one commenter stated...you dont realize the education your getting until you leave...So true…read more I didnt really use the skills I was taught until i left and moved from home. How I was in school?...I didnt value about my education, it was mostly myself with a dose of environmental(home); distracted..Even with that being said, Aquinas prepares you for the reality of the business world. I had great jobs and opportunities that i really contribute to the skills and education i developed in Aquinas. It took years to enhance the love I now have for education, constantly reading/growing. Now im able to pass that on to my daughter who Ive homeschooled before starting elementary school herself. Also the classes that really pushed me and shaped my future were classes you would least expect such as history, religion, business(stocks) and computer(budgeting). Class 2002