Are used to take lessons with Sophia in the late 90s early 2000s and it's still one of my happiest…read morememories in my life. She's an amazing artist and she will take her students to far places as long as they complete the curriculum she has students to go to Juilliard.

Hello Charna, I…read morewas just talking to Tristen last week about Ms. Sophia and how the classes there really prepared her for several of her classes at FIT. Twice a week they have live models in 2 of her classes one nude and one clothed, so the observation techniques she was taught at Sophia's really has helped her! I'll send you her portfolio and acceptance letter this week. She's doing well and enjoying her classes.

Brooke is an amazing teacher, with many years of experience. She has talked or local school…read moredistrict as well as in her own practice. I took voice lessons many years ago and came back for piano. Brooke is very knowledgeable and will give 110% it's up to you to decide what you will do to equal it.

Growing up singing in choirs, I learned very well how to sing as part of a group and sound the same…read moreas everyone else. I learned to match pitch and mimic runs. I learned to understand when to sing loudly and when to sing softly. But I never learned which voice was my own. I never learned how to use what I have already because I was so caught up trying to sound like everyone else, I never embraced my own sound. My thinking has prevented me all this time, from growing as a singer. The ability has been there, the desire has absolutely been there, but with a clouded mind, the greatest of any talents becomes average, at best. Both of my parents were leaders in church, singing traditional black gospel music, filled with soul. Lots of runs, lots of modulations and key and tempo changes, lots of drawn out vowels, extended breath holds, stratosphere-level bridge notes... but most of all, they always had emotion. There was passion that lead them when they sang. I remember saying, "I'll never be able to sing like them, so I hold back a lot because I can't do what they did." In our first session, her reply was simple: "You CAN do it. And you will sing even BETTER than they did." Just to have a positive voice to trust more than my own negative thinking, that alone would be worth my time. But she's taken time to help me understand when to use my full voice vs my falsetto, how to project sound in every range, how to shape notes to match my strongest vowel sounds, how to be willing to make a mistake and learn from it. And whereas I used to refrain from allowing anyone to hear me singing, now, it's common for me to sing out freely at work, at church and everyone else, with little concern for who is listening. I still have lots to learn, but I'm grateful to be learning it in a safe place.

Amazing experience w/my 9 year old daughter! We took 3 master classes, all for free and no…read moreregrets. Obviously there is a mix of students that already know several styles but I felt blessed to share this learning experience w/my daughter and feel good w/the master instructors own style. Definitely coming next year!

Innovative. Professional. Enriching. Integrated. Mastery. These are the words that come to…read moremind when visiting the campus, speaking with and observing the students in arts and academic classes, as well as communicating with the visionary, yet realistic administrators. The school has a rich history and is a staple in the Arts District of Dallas. Bravo Booker T Washington and thank you for being transparent, supportive, and informative. Booker T Washington High School is an arts school located in the Dallas Arts District. If you have a child interested in attending this school please check out their website: where you will find more detailed information about the school, audition process, and the culture.

If I could give zero stars I would. These people had us in for two tours, said they could…read moreaccommodate both of my children, and then when I told them about my three year old's (minimal) special needs, they made up a "trial day" only to reject him. They didn't give him a chance. I would not trust my children with this school if someone paid me. Blessing in disguise. My biggest regret is subjecting my child to their insensitivity for the two hours he spent there.

After moving to Dallas from the suburbs, we quickly found out that there is not an abundance of…read morechildcare facilities in the area. Luckily we found White Rock North School and have been very pleased with how our children are performing academically. Since they use the Saxon Phonics program in Pre-K, my daughter went into kindergarten with a strong reading foundation. I love this is not just a daycare, it is a school. My son goes to PE, art and music class. The curriculum is well planned and my son is thriving academically.

a rival school to Hillcrest. More predominantly white and better funded. If you want a better IB…read moreexperience with a smaller class size, go to hillcrest. But if you care more about social things than woodrow is for you. Tbh i prefer hillcrest academically but this school def has better sports. your pic!

Woodrow works wonders. It serves a population which goes from the children of doctors, lawyers and…read moreother post-grad professionals to those whose parents didn't finish school in Mexico. This mix is unique, you won't find it at other schools. The social skills and friendships formed are as impressive as the academics. Speaking of that, The Dallas Morning News recently published that Woodrow is #1 in academic gains in Dallas. The school was redesigned three years ago into four college prep academies which offer AP and IB (International Baccalaureate). Woodrow and its feeder, J. L. Long Middle School, are the only two IB schools in Dallas. Transfers for those out of the attendance zone are available with applications starting in January. Unlike DISD magnets, Woodrow offers the full range of athletic and extracurricular activities. It is the quintessential American high school experience. The Lakewood area is a bit like a small town and many generations have attended the school resulting in many traditions and an extensive alumni network. My only gripe would be that the principal, going into his third year, is a little to strict on spirit and pep rallies. He does attend most sporting events, however. Overall, it's a great school and a true oasis of education in DISD.

I could not imagine going anywhere else. Pam and her family run a very good gallery here. She is as…read moresweet as could be and could explain everything that you would need to know about art and framing!!

We do all our custom framing here and they inevitably do a great job. The manager takes time to…read moreadvise and help to match what you want to get the best result. I've been going here for 20 years and have never been disappointed in the quality of work. I would not go anywhere else.

Missed Mustang Day and showed up for information for a self-guided tour…read more Not only did we get maps, prospective student swag, and a map, but we got an awesome introduction. An admissions team member came out and basically gave us the tour on a map while outlining our walk. Seriously. She spent a solid 30-45 minutes with us and gave us food for thought (comparing TCU and SMU). Campus folks were friendly too as we were wandering. Very impressed by libraries, museums, and construction on the business school.

Southern Methodist University is such a gorgeous campus!…read more I went to visit the George W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum, which happens to be a part of this campus. I had missed turning into the parking lot across from the museum and went around the block. I'm so glad that I did. After my visit to the museum, I did a quick tour of the campus before heading out for lunch. I love the wide pathways as you move from one building to the next. The architecture is beautiful and stunning. I loved the status of horses and Blanton Student Services Building. I am always inspired when I set foot on any campus. I will always be a student at heart, but I need to put my money towards my food love for now instead of a PhD! (23)