Coming from NY, there was a lot of anxiety finding a good daycare. Many were booked but this one…read morewas not. Now a year later, I can attest that we got really lucky with Primerose Buckhead. The school discipline is top notch, and the curriculum is pretty aggressive. My son was falling behind but at the end, he caught up nicely and had fun while at it. The "graduation" was emotional, many parents made friends throughout the year and will keep in touch.

I can't speak highly enough about this school. The administrative staff and teachers are SOOOOO…read morecaring and loving towards our two kiddos. The teacher to student ratio is perfect and the facility is always clean. We are really happy we chose Primrose of Buckhead over our other options in the area.

Excellent daycare facility! Ms. Dorothy has been a wonderful GPK teacher for both my little…read moredaughters inspiring them to excellence and creativity. Ms.Laura and Ms.Gayle have been always providing excellent advice and motivation starting from the pre-K classes. Ms.Leqy and Ms. Glenda have been immediately responsive for any administrative issues. Highly recommended!

I just went for a tour recently and was pretty impressed. I like the curriculum and hands on…read morelearning. It seems clean and that my child will be okay. I saw a few inconsistencies after visiting with dad but all in all I hope we are making the right chose in choosing this school for our son

This is our third year with a child attending this preschool, and by far my favorite year. The…read moreteachers are great and really care about the children and the quality of their education. The school is clean and I'm happy with the safety measures that they take. There are many ways for parents to get involved and chances to get to know the other families in the school. I have no regrets about entrusting them with my child's preschool, and highly recommend to other families looking for a church-based preschool in the area.

My daughter goes to the school and love it the first day of school she said she learned a lot …read more You can keepin touch with your teacher and do school related activities love the school

I am very impressed with this wonderful school. I moved my daughter mid-March and wish I had done…read moreit sooner! We were especially happy to have Miss Jacqueline. We knew her from the previous school we attended and were thrilled to have her back. My daughter used to say she was "nervous" about coming to school, and none of the kids liked her. The Goddard was so welcoming, and she made friends right away. I am so grateful for all the teachers and directors. 12/10

prepare for your child to come home dirty mistreated and slashed on their faces. They pretend when…read moreyou drop your child off . Your child will get head hits as a infant and they will call it a accident

We have enrolled our toddler since spring 2025 and we absolutely love this school! Teachers are all…read moreso caring and attentive to the individual needs of every child. Our daughter has made so many friends :)

We have a 3 year-old son who was recently diagnosed with high-functioning autism. His diagnosis…read morepresents mildly, primarily through a slight speech delay and a lack of interest in traditional, structured settings. He is a very creative child who thrives on stimulation and exploration, something we felt his current daycare was not providing. That's what led us to seek alternative options, and Montessori programs came highly recommended for children like him. Our first experience with Carlisle Montessori was very positive. We were warmly welcomed, and the tour left a great impression. We loved the homelike atmosphere, and the small size of the school gave us the feeling of a "family setting" where children could receive more individualized attention. Our only concern at that time was the small size of the classrooms in relation to the number of students. Despite that, we felt optimistic and moved forward with the enrollment process. We completed the application paperwork and were met with excitement and openness. Then came the enrollment form, where we were asked to disclose any learning, behavioral, or emotional diagnoses. We shared our son's diagnosis and emphasized that it had not resulted in any disruptive behaviors, something confirmed by his current daycare, where he's been for two years without any issues. We simply wanted an environment that could better support and engage him. After sharing this information, we noticed a clear shift in the school's tone. We began receiving phone calls with questions that felt more like attempts to determine whether our child would be a "problem" for their setup. We answered these as honestly as possible and reassured the school that, as his parents, we would not place him in an environment we didn't feel was the right fit. They asked to speak with his current teacher, and we agreed. His teacher reinforced everything we had said, sharing her positive experience and highlighting his strengths. The school then scheduled a 30-minute meet-and-greet, saying it would be the final step before enrollment. However, that visit turned out to be a very negative experience. The feedback we received focused almost entirely on the school's concerns, with no effort made to recognize or discuss our child's strengths. They then requested a second, two-hour observation to reassess whether he would be a "challenge" to their environment. At that point, we decided to withdraw our application. Throughout this process, the tone and messaging consistently emphasized how the school didn't want to enroll a child who might be disruptive, instead of showing curiosity, empathy, or a willingness to understand and support who he is. This left us with a very painful impression that our son's differences were being used as reasons to exclude him, rather than as opportunities to meet a unique child where he is and help him grow. Had they taken the time to really engage with him, it would have been obvious how joyful, social, and curious he is. Sadly, we came away feeling that the school is not equipped, either in tools, staffing, or mindset--to support children with diverse needs. The overall expectation seems to be that every child must adapt to a one-size-fits-all model, which is exactly what we were trying to move away from in the first place. This review is not intended as backlash, but rather as a message to help other families. If you're a parent of a child with diverse learning or developmental needs, we hope this helps you avoid the same disappointment and emotional strain that we experienced.

This school is hands down the best kept secret in town! I am thrilled to have my 17 month old son…read moreat a true montessori school! Can't say enough about the staff & facility! My son, an very active toddler has shown a tremendous improvement in such a short period of time! I didn't think it was possible!

Per the other one star review below, I totally believe something like that could happen at Scott…read moreBlvd Montessori! My visit there was far from confidence inspiring. So that you understand where I'm coming from- I have a masters in Early Childhood Development, I've been teaching for 10 years, and I recently toured 6 Montessori schools in the area looking for the right preschool for my daughter in the Fall. We chose Montessori at Emory because of the beautiful, spacious and new facility and the loving, educated AMI certified teachers. Now- my tour of Scott Blvd Montessori was a different story. While we waited for someone to let us in the front door EVEN THOUGH I had an appointment (which they never did because no one was overseeing the front desk from 3:15-3:40, a parent coming to pick her child up finally let us follow her in- completely dangerous btw), I witnessed something on the playground that made my decision not to send my daughter to Scott Blvd M immediate and definite. I watched a toddler teacher who I can only describe as uneducated and dare I say, ghetto, scream at this kid, forcing her to sit facing the fence, yelling unintelligibly repeatedly . It was unprofessional and unnecessary. I couldn't believe staff is allowed to talk or discipline children that way, and certainly couldn't believe this was occurring outside for anyone who walks up the front door to hear. So sad- I hope that kid's parents wise up soon. I took the tour that followed to be polite. The teacher was nice, the classrooms were NOT! These were the worse montessori classrooms I saw on all of my tours. Only a few activities that are unique to montessori schools allowed to identify the classroom as such- otherwise, it seemed bare and unwelcoming. The children there were sitting in a circle doing NOTHING at 3:45, and furthermore, Scott Montessori is not AMI certified yet. In effect, this place came off as a public aid daycare- not a private Montessori school. 1 star for Scott Blvd Montessori.

Primrose has been so amazing for our family. My daughter gets so excited to go to school every day,…read moreshe truly loves it there. It gives us so much peace of mind knowing how happy she is and how well she's cared for. We also receive multiple updates and pictures throughout the day, which we love. I honestly don't know what we would do without Primrose!

Acworth Primrose on Cedarcrest is an amazing business. We tried two other daycares before this…read moreplace. Primrose at Acworth is very professional, highly educational, extremely clean, and my kids have a lot of fun with all of the teachers. They truly are like family, and I look forward to supporting them all n the future.