I have decided to truly get in touch with my St. Louis roots and yelp my high school. I mean,…read moreisn't that what being a St. Louisan is all about? The Catholic School joke in my day went something like this. How many _____ girls/boys does it take to tap a keg. For Nerinx: One, she's an empowered woman, the rest are all out T.P.ing. Yep. that sums up my high school experience. I loved every second I spent at Nerinx Hall. I loved being at an all girls school, I loved the teachers, I loved the atmosphere and I loved the array of options I had for classes. Although Nerinx is Catholic, they never pushed a Catholic agenda on us, and in fact, they challenged us to think through rhetoric. I think that may be how I ended up the way I am today. The teachers were (for the most part at least) amazing. I always felt like I could confide in them if I needed to, they were challenging but not to an unmanageable extent, and to this day, some remain the best teachers I have ever had. I loved the array of classes I had to choose from at Nerinx as well. There clearly was core stuff I had to take, but my senior year, I took an amazing class called Innocence and Evil in Literature, I took an entire religion class in Death and Suffering (it sounds morbid, but I swear it was a great class), I took Astronomy, I took Anthropology, I took bowling as a gym class. Nerinx really offers a ton of different courses for being a small private school. It's really very impressive. Also, they have a ton of different things to get involved in. They have nearly every sport (everything from Softball to Racketball to Lacrosse), dozens of clubs (Model UN, Yearbook, a literary magazine, school newspaper), there's great drama, great music (everything from choir to jazz band), and at least 3 service trips every spring break. Seriously, so much stuff to do it's impossible not to be involved. Nerinx is known for empowering women. I am not sure how much of this is serious, but the characters that come out of that school surely prove that they are doing something right. Minus one star because even in my day the tuition was heinous, it has only gone up, and seriously, they ask me to donate money (and have been since I was a freshman in college) at least twice a year. Come on!

Noice school. I go here and I'm waiting for the bell to ring, so I'm writing dis Yelp Review. The…read moreteachers and staff are nice the students are nice for the most time, and the lunch is suprisingly great. There is an indoor swimming pool and two gyms, aswell as a big library.

My children are academically challenged by wonderfully nurturing faculty and staff. The focus on…read moreleadership, creativity and individualized teaching makes Rohan Woods a unique learning environment where our children thrive.

We love Rohan Woods School!! The is one of the best kept secrets in St Louis private schools. The…read morestaff and children are warm and accepting. You immediately get the warm and fuzzies when you walk in the door. The education is top notch, class sizes are small, and there is an amazing sense of down-to-earth community. This is the real deal.

went here for 9 years and I turned out ok teachers were cool…read morestudents were cool sometimes they included me in the pictures (automatic 5 stars)

From the owner: Miriam is the premier educational hub for children with learning differences in the St. Louis area…read more We empower unique learners by building confidence and a foundation for success at our K-12 school, as well as through our outreach programs. Our students’ challenges often include specific learning disabilities, ADHD, autism, speech/language disorders, anxiety and sensory processing differences. Our Lower/Middle School is designed for children in pre-kindergarten through eighth grade who have learning, speech/language, sensory/motor, and attention disabilities. With a low student-to-teacher ratio and a collaborative learning approach, students find an environment full of possibilities.

The teachers are good and the classes are (Mostly) fun. But they changed the rules and food way too…read moremuch, in one school year phones went from fine to contraband. The school food just degrades and worst of all. they didn't have salad dressing today 0/10

Local public middle school in the Affton School District serving 600 children daily. Tight-knit,…read morecommunity based school. Proud to say I'm an alumni of this school, I sent my kids here and I teach here. Our district and school frequently maintains the School of Distinction status through state accreditation. Students of all diverse backgrounds, religions and ethnicities welcomed.

Very nice auditorium. I've attended and participated in IFPA Bobybuilding Competitions here and…read morethe venue is always nice, clean and well equipped for show needs.

The local high school, serving Ladue and parts of Olivette in St. Louis County. Home to the Rams…read more Has a good amount of AP classes, affluent students who drive BMWs, and a good water polo team last time I recalled. There's a strong focus on academics, hence a high graduation rate. If you're a parent looking to send your child here, I highly recommend reading some education magazine/guide and not yelp dot com to make that decision.

Engineering room is dope Super cool and fun…read moreFootball is great 100% Rex come d to anyone

The fish was carefully crafted to perfection and the burger I ordered was very good! I enjoyed the…read morefood items, they were very delicious, would come again. There's one con though, there's rooms that people go in and there's lockers, not sure if those are areas you can eat but if you can then that's a pretty unique gimmick!

SLUH is "The High School" in St. Louis. I am a 76' grad and I believe SLUH gave the foundation to…read moresucceed in college and at the St. Louis University School of Law. My grandsons hope to attend.

Where did you go to High School? The quintessential St. Louis question!…read more SLUH is the oldest school west of the Mississippi....started in 1818 with many famous alumni....even the offspring from the Lewis and Clark expedition! Yes, "Sacagawea's son, Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, had a restless and adventurous life. Known as the infant who, with his mother, accompanied the explorers to the Pacific Ocean and back, he had lifelong celebrity status." Clark enrolled Jean Baptiste at St. Louis Academy....which grew into St. Louis University High School. Phenomenal school in a superb location near Forest Park in midtown St. Louis along I-64.

The kids at this school are really awesome. Over 20% of them play chess, and they do it very well…read more The trophy case is full of chess trophies, including several for placing in national championships. Many of their graduates go on to be Grand Masters. If your child is not into chess, perhaps they'd enjoy being on an award-winning soccer team...or basketball...or any of a number of sports. This is one of the few non-religious private schools in St. Louis. If you have kids of school age and live in the city, this is one of your best educational options. Chess teaches your kids patience, critical thinking skills, game theory, and it's a lot quieter than video games!