Probably one of the best schools in Burnaby! They have hot lunch programs, carnivals and lots great…read morestuff. There is a bank program for kids that go to this school done through Van City bank and ever once in a while children can deposit money into there accounts.

I recommend these tutors -especially if you are looking for an OG tutor. Centrally located for…read moreboth east side and west side families. Nice, clean environment with sticker pages the kids keep there on the wall, and for each accomplishment they get some fun stickers for their own page. Reasonably priced for an OG tutor compared to other tutor centres.

My friends' children attended back when Sprouts was in part of the owner's home. It had limited…read morespaces and was a coveted program. It has since moved to a church basement I believe. From Instagram it looks like a good early childhood program but has a lot more spaces and they now offer an outdoor program too. The cost is very high though and difficult to justify the inflated tuition.

My child and I attended the infant toddler sessions at North Star. It's part of a very nice school…read more I don't live in North Van however so we commuted to attend.

North Star is a great school. I was a Montessori kid myself so I am a big fan of the philosophy…read moreand the way that North Star operates is truly authentic. The kids at North Star really do love to learn. If you have child in preschool or elementary school I would definitely consider North Star.

Ms.Smith and Ms.Ineke Are the best !! The councilor (Bailey I think) is really nice! She is really…read morekind and understanding. The principal Ms.Sandhu and the Vice Principal Mr.Hughes are amazing! The school is really fun . I really recommend. The service is amazing.Ms Ineke (Div.5 Grade 6) is the best teacher there, she makes the students go on really affordable but fun field trips and she teaches really well

This school has been around for over 30 years. The staff care deeply about the children and provide…read moreflexible scheduling to meet the needs of each family.

I'm happy with Oxford Learning Center. My daughter is a good student but wasn't excelling at level…read moreI expected until I enrolled her at Oxford. Special thx to Kim for facilitating my daughter's learning program

Oxford Learning Kitsilano staff is very warm and helpful. We were recommended by our friends and…read morethey sure were right. Love the programs. Have been sending my kids for over 2 years now. Great progress and kids love it. Thanks Oxford.

Queen Elizabeth School Annex, located on Crown Street across from Chaldecott Park, is a small…read moreschool, only offering classes from kindergarten to grade three. The school also offers a French Immersion program, in which I was enrolled, and I went there for all four years until I went to École Jules Quesnel in grade four, which is where most French Immersion students transferred to. It was a good little school, but the English kids and French Immersion kids never mingled, despite it being a small school, although that may have changed. When I was in grade three, the school got its first portable, and my class was the class placed in the portable. While celebrating my niece's birthday at Chaldecott Park yesterday, I popped over to visit the school, and there was a new wing of the school, made out of portables. The school has a HUGE playground, divided into three parts: the concrete school yard, with hopscotch and the alphabet painted on it; a gravel field where we used to play kickball and catch crickets; and the upper playground, a wooded area with the playground equipment. The playground equipment included a slide, an adventure fort, and some wooden posts you could walk on, all of which were gone when I went to the school yesterday. There was also a hill, going from the playground down to the gravel field, which was perfect for sledding when it snowed. Back in my day, there weren't wood shavings or that bouncy material at the bottom of playground equipment -- there was concrete. The adventure fort had a pole set in concrete that you could slide down, and I remember a kid in my class falling down the pole and breaking his arm. The following year, the concrete was replaced with wood shavings. [Yelp collections: Schools and Education]