The school is nice. Very good outdoors, doors, out and doors…read more Ingredients Butter ( 1/2 cup) 2 eggs Sugar (one cup) Cocoa powder ( cup) Vanilla extract (2 tablespoon) Flour ( 1/2 cup) How to make it 1. Preheat: Preheat the oven to 180 degrees. 2. Start mixing: Start your brownies by mixing sugar and butter in a bowl. Once they are fully mixed, add your egg. Then add the flour, cocoa powder, and vanilla extract. 3. Bake: Bake in the oven for 15 minutes at 180 degrees. Take them out and let them cool for one minute and they are ready! Time total: 18 minutes

Boca Middle has Hatha Yoga classes after 5pm you can search in http://pbeducator.org/. I was…read morelooking for a low cost ($5 bucks a class) beginner friendly, non-competitive atmosphere and I found it! The demographic, at least in my class, leans to the 50s women crowd. The instructor is pretty hands on too to correct form.

I've had the opportunity to attend plays and other functions at Saint Andrews this past year. Very…read morebig campus with lots to do and smallish student/teacher ratio. I say that because I attended a public school system in New Jersey. 98%-99% of my student body went on to college, so I can't complain about my educational experience. This is the first experience I've had with a private school system and it was nice. They offered the students a diverse educational experience as well as after-school activities. Along with strong parental support, I'm sure all the students will do fine in life.

This school is the worst,I have attended public and private schools and the education there is far…read moremore advanced then their's. Teachers are okay they really help your children to be successful. I am truly not thankful for this school because of the rules.

Very bad my kid went there and the teachers were racist and mean he hated it and if you get food…read morethe Mac and cheese taste like chalk and meat is uncooked all in all it is not healthy

We have been blessed to "win the lottery" to attend Somerset Boca. We feel like we ACTUALLY won the…read morelottery. Fabulous school. Small and family oriented. Has a private school feel and I know our child is getting a good education!

Excellent school with a great administration and great students! The enrollment is growing and we…read moreare excited for the future.

I am 31 years old and still feel the need to leave a review after the hellish time I endured at…read morethis school. It still haunts me. I was a new female knowing no one upon my arrival. I was bullied by both girls and guys and struggled in school. Noone stuck up for me as all the other students were too fearful of being outcasted. I was even bullied in front of a teacher and they didn't step in. I believe the issue here is too many kids of privilege who have yet to learn kindless that im confident they've all learned later in life. At least I hope.. Unless your child is coming from one of the major Catholic middle schools in the area and will already have a set of friends, please don't risk sending your precious child here. I did not feel prepared for college upon leaving. I left my senior year due to my presistant begging (thanks Mom and Dad).

We came here for a volleyball tournament. It is a nice atmosphere. A little challenging to park…read more(even though there is parking that wraps around and you can park in the back of the school). But the gym is a nice set up.You can know that the facility is mostly clean (the bathrooms are a bit to be desired) and that's very important. I'm glad to see that the school is open to rent out which is a bonus for us. We live nearby and we are grateful that they are open to outsiders using their space.

Our son is in his second year at Grandview and absolutely loves it. He would not have done well…read moresitting in a row of desks - the small class sizes, individualized and collaborative learning, and focus on development of the complete person ensures that each student gets the right support. I have yet to meet any faculty or staff that are not truly committed to the students and the community. For a relatively small school, the access to quality arts, music, sports, theater and other extra curriculars is impressive. Best of all, Grandview has a true sense of community, from students and teachers to families and staff. Students regularly interact across grade levels (in class and out), and regular community events allow everyone to be involved.

I went to High School here from 2005 to 2007, 11th and 12th grade. Donna Klein Jewish Academy is…read moresuch a fantastic, close knit experience, I couldn't have asked for better. I actually transferred here from a public school in Pennsylvania, but I was welcomed right away as family. I was actually lucky because within a month of starting school, most of my grade took a two month high school experience in Israel, so I really got to bond with them there. Over the course of my two years at Donna Klein, we went to Israel twice, once on the Alexander Muss High School in Israel Program, the other on the March of the Living. I can say that the school pushing these trips made for some of the most important experiences of my life. My whole grade at the time of graduation was 20 students, which means I was really able to get to know all of them very well. Socially, you'd think that having less students wouldn't be a good thing, but it really does add a level of closeness to the school. You not only bond with you class, but all the other classes and students in the school. They did offer a lot of athletics, but not many clubs to join. Nevertheless, most of the social experiences at Donna Klein are very beneficial and prepare you for whatever experiences you have after school. On the education front, I was very pleased with all aspects of it. Most of the courses were the standard courses (math, science, history, English), but also they had plenty of AP and honors courses as well. Class sizes were very small, which had the great benefit of having lots of attention and care. I think my biggest class was maybe 12 kids, and that was a huge class for there. Donna Klein offered a college advisor to help all of us prepare for college. I can't say she was the best college advisor, but because the school size was so small, she met with each one of us on a regular basis, which was always nice to have the extra attention. They also offered a good series of electives, which was nice to be able to choose at least one class on our own. In terms of religion, we basically had a session in the morning where you could choose between a more religious or secular daven to attend, maybe a total of 5 choices. We also had a Judaic studies class, and a hebrew class. I thought it was a very healthy amount of Judaism for the school, and allowed you to choose whatever denomination suited you best. Most of the faculty and staff were extremely nice, friendly, and helpful. Because the school is so small, you really get to know them as mentors beyond just teachers and staff, so it is always nice to have people who really do care. Obviously, some were better than others, but all of them you shared a lot of time with and got to know. Without naming anyone particularly, some of their upper management are some of the the worst people I have ever encountered in my entire life. There is more politics in administrators offices than in the United States Congress, and that is putting it lightly. People on top only care about themselves and advancing their own agendas, not helping any of the students or faculty in anyway. These people were so detached I don't think they even knew the names of students in the school, and were talking a school of less than 100 kids that they are the head of! Part of being in a close knit community like Donna Klein are the advantages of everyone having special attention, and these administrators have none of it. They don't listen to anything logical and just want to serve what is best and easiest for them while making the most money possible. One side of me wants to give Donna Klein a one-star because yes, the head of school and upper administration were that bad and in that way, I was disgusted to have given them a dime, but I choose to remember the good parts of Donna Klein. My advice to parents and students would be to at all costs avoid the people who run the school at the administrative levels and just stick to the faculty and staff. Unless it benefits the bottom line for the school the head of school won't help you, and may even go out of her way to hurt you. The price of going to school here is also not cheap, and most likely going up in the future. I cannot speak to current facilities, but I can say that the private school atmosphere is one I have to highly recommend, it is worth the money. When I went to school at Donna Klein, our whole school was about 84 students total (9th - 12th), and the physical location was in a trailer. I know that they have now moved into the actual JCC area, which I've seen and is very good. Either way, the key factor at Donna Klein is community. Because it is a small school, you are able to get special attention in terms of education, and have a close group of friends. Transferring into a new school can be tough, but Donna Klein made not only the transition easy, but into a wonderful experience. I cannot recommend Donna Klein Jewish Academy highly enough.

This school destroyed all of my daughter's dreams. She was excited to grow in her Jewish identity,…read morebut was unfairly expelled without warning or compassion. Deeply disappointing experience.

This school has been a great experience for my child. We were always a big supporter of public…read moreschool but times have changed and that simply wasn't working for us anymore. The teachers do require the kids be responsible for their work but in my opinion this is supports their ability to be independent and achieve more as a result. Whenever I do have an issue, however, the teachers have always been helpful and responsive, especially Mr. Zecca who I have sat with personally on several occasions to make sure my child is getting what she needs to thrive. He's very in tune and supportive. This is a great choice to invest in your child's education and future!

SRCS presents a mixed bag of experiences. While some teachers genuinely care and strive to make a…read moredifference, others seem more concerned with enforcing rigid rules than fostering a love of learning. The school's emphasis on discipline can often stifle creativity and individuality. The poor administrative support, strict atmosphere, and apparent favoritism can create a less-than-ideal learning environment for many students. The food, unfortunately, is a major letdown. It's consistently subpar, lacking both taste and nutritional value. The strict atmosphere, apparent favoritism, and poor administrative support can create a less-than-ideal learning environment for many students. While it may be a slightly better option compared to other schools in the area, it's important to weigh the pros and cons carefully. Some high level families within SRCS will often downtalk the opps of their students leading to a worse experience for them or worst treatment. Paul Mychalczuk who was loved by the school was fired couple years back. One positive from my observances is that the school has a long lasting community and a good one from older classes. Younger classes from my observations do not look like they will.

Enjoyed a production of Sister Act by the Spanish River…read moretheater Department. The Production is put on by the high school students. I was really impressed by the amazing voices that some of these students have.

the school stand out pretty good and overall is a decent school although it has many flaws it isread more