Will Rogers High School was designed by two very important architects, Leon B. Senter and Joseph…read moreKoeberling Jr. It was built in 1939 and Joseph Koeberling in an interview in his old age said people should leave the purse strings loose and create something of beauty with a building such as this. In the last couple of years they have put in new windows and restored Will Rogers High School as a gem in the Tulsa Art Deco tiara! It is famous art deco and is in all the art deco books! It is on the National Register. As far as the education part of Rogers, it provided a much better education when it was built because the parents knew the value of their children becoming educated. That is no longer the way parents of current students view education.....mini soap box! BTW, with additions, they maintained the same Art Deco style. Yay! The Tulsa Public School gives intermittent tours of this school.

This will be a short review. Rogers is one of the top high schools in Tulsa, at least it has one of…read morethe best sports programs. When I would drive by it on my way to someplace else I would drive by their HUGE FOOTBALL STADIUM. You would be blown away at the size of this thing, it must fit 5,000 people. You have to remember that high-school football is king in the Midwest. Think about the movie "Radio," and you will get it. Like the pros anywhere else.

All three of my kids went to MC over a 20 year period. And while the programs and the teacher have…read morechanged I would say they do a good job getting kids to think fo themselves and have critical thinking skills. it's just rigid enough to make kids respectful and kind, but flexible enough to support them when they make mistakes. Would definitely recommend.

Good school. Good education. Great lunch food. Fun swing set. Fire drills are chill. Would do again.read more

Tulsa Public Schools is an urban public school district serving 39k students in grades…read morepre-kindergarten through 12. They have some extraordinary educators who work with the community and families to ignite the joy of learning and prepare every student for the greatest success in college, careers, and life. The district's mission is to inspire and prepare every student to love learning, achieve ambitious goals, and make positive contributions to our world. Their 'north star' is that every student will develop the mindsets, knowledge, skills, and habits to achieve academic, career, and life success. As far as student demographics, 34% are Latinx, 24% African American, 24% are white, 21% are multi-lingual learners, 10% multi-racial, and 5% Native American or Alaska Native. According to their website, in 2016, they adopted a 2015-2020 strategic plan, Destination Excellence, which describes their vision for teaching and learning. Destination Excellence calls for educators, students, families, and community, and district support teams to be learners, contributors, and designers. Their core values are equity, character, excellence, team, and joy.

Horrible. Moved out of this district cause it's so bad. Wouldn't recommend this failing school…read moredistrict to anyone unless you can't change elsewhere. The staff are horrible and unprofessional.

TWS has various trades to learn from. You get resources from digital books, Chromebook, VR Headset…read morefor interactive learning, tools pertaining to your trade, career counseling, and so much more. It's a great learning environment for novices or even someone who wants to refresh their training. Once you finish it , you can also return to refresh on training. This facility has plenty of mock up scenarios for various trades so you can get hands on training with knowledgeable instructors! Pricing may be a little bit on the high side. However you can apply for grants and student loans. This place is great for someone like me who needs the mix of hands on, visuals, and book training for it to take hold. Sort of like a panoramic view of one thing allowing me to see the bigger picture. The course I'm taking is only 7 months for just HVAC. There are other courses depending on which variations you choose. Oh, and plenty of parking for students and staff around the back in a gated parking lot. Go try it out!

The instructors don't teach you anything. Some of them don't even show up or go hide in the break…read moreroom the entire time. Good luck testing out or getting important things done when the school doesn't have materials for the students for 3 straight weeks. This place isn't worth the materials used to build it.

Edison was rated the number 6 best High School in the late 1960's and early 70's in the USA when my…read moreparents moved to Tulsa. I enjoyed attending school there. I was there for only 4 years until graduation. I was lucky enough to receive a full scholarship for tuition and living expenses ($60,000) to a highly rated Private liberal arts college in New York, so I believe I was somewhat prepared. However, I had an undiagnosed auditory processing and aphasia learning issue which in those days was just swept under the rug. I took advantage of my time at college then moved abroad so I am unsure whether I could say my education from Edison was great. It was public school sink or swim.

This school is by far one of the nicest schools I have seen in Tulsa. The middle school is just as…read morenice as the high school. Everyone I talked with was friendly and the campus was clean. The children were respectful and I was impressed by how the grounds were kept. If I had a choice I would surely send my kids to this school.

Tulsa Girls Art School is so amazing! It is one of my favorite nonprofits. They are an afterschool…read morearts program that girls start to attend in third grade and continue to do so until their senior year of high school. Essentially, they provide continued support and wonderful programming throughout the span of 10 years of their lives. They not only provide the space, but also transportation, supplies and instruction. What is even cooler is that the students have many opportunities to sell the artwork they create throughout the years so they're also learning about finances, art show curation and public speaking. When a piece of artwork sells, they put 30% of its proceeds into the student's individual micro-savings account. Senior girls receive 100% of their sales. These earnings allow the girls to save money for art supplies, education materials or college. Finally, a great way to support them is by attending their annual gala, usually held at the end of October or beginning of November. It is by far the most creative fundraiser and it is always very fun. You will also have the opportunity to purchase amazing artwork.