The school is great just that the rules and the fiction of the school is not good in the ways…read morethat's take most people rights to the prom just because not doing the deadline for a work thing and even if they didn't know

Disappointing Ethics and Neglect at Sanford School…read more Sanford School markets itself both as a premier educational and athletic institution, but our firsthand encounter has been far from satisfactory. I am deeply saddened, and disappointed in the lack of integrity, ethics, equity and professionalism displayed by Sanford School. Particularly in President Mark Anderson, and their girls' basketball program under Coach Marcus Thompson. Firstly, Coach Thompson's unethical practices have marred what should be a fair, equitable and enjoyable sporting experience for young female athletes. Coach Thompson has blatant disregard for DIAA rules and DE State laws. His commited offenses of Illegal recruiting practices, mental abuse, verbal degradation, and playing favorites are just some of the major issues never addressed by leadership. These are frequent daily occurrences and systemic issues going back as far as 15 years. They tarnish the integrity of the sport and the overall well-being of the players/students. When confronted about these issues, Coach Thompson, Pat Jones(AD), and Mark Anderson resort to gaslighting tactics. Attempting to discredit concerned parents by labeling them as "crazy". This behavior creates a toxic environment for the players and their families. When I raised my concerns with the administration, including AD Pat Jones and President Mark Anderson, instead of addressing the presented documented evidence of misconduct, I was met with dismissiveness and deflection. Rather than investigating the valid complaints brought forward by multiple families, they chose to vilify the concerned parents, portraying them as irrational and problematic. Furthermore, the lack of response and action from President Mark Anderson despite multiple complaints and emails from over 10+ families is disheartening. Despite the numerous families voicing their grievances and providing substantial proof of wrongdoing, the administration has chosen to turn a blind eye. It is evident that the school prioritizes the success of its basketball program (including the focus on revenue-driven recruitment tactics) over the well-being and fair treatment of its students and their families. Promises of basketball success and a great educational experience are nothing but empty words, as the reality paints a starkly different picture. As a paying "customer" of Sanford School, I expected transparency, fairness, and accountability from the leadership. Instead, what we have encountered is negligence, evasion of responsibility, and a blatant disregard for ethics and the law. It is clear that the school's focus is on revenue generation rather than upholding its values and providing a safe and nurturing environment for its students. In conclusion, I urge prospective parents and students to carefully consider their options before choosing Sanford School. The issues within the girls' basketball program and the leadership's refusal to address them reflect a deeper problem of misplaced priorities and lack of integrity within the institution. Please see: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1kfHtlhkUJBNc8uOz_8cBJSihdP5mr_Ah?usp=sharing

Sanford school is a special place. From the tight knit community where the staff truly care about…read moreyour family, to the top notch academics to the memorable sports games shared with friends. Our family can't say enough great things about the school. There are small class sizes, friendly kids and families, an amazing group of staff, and great community events that everyone is always so warming and welcoming to new faces.

Great tradition at this school - good education for all of those who want it. They have AP courses…read morethat will challenge. Sports are well organized and football is like none other, just look at the last 10 years of accomplishments. The school isn't up to date as far as astetics, but the strong "family" feel can't be built with new drywall and paint.

I graduated from Harford Community College in 2012. Every course I enrolled in was phenomenal. I…read morestill speak with my English professor, Linda Clary, who has since retired. After graduation I transferred to Towson. I have yet to find a group of professors as engaging as the ones at Harford. I would highly recommend for working adults and recent graduates.

Pretty good school so far! I haven't really had any problems with it. The only things I'd say is…read morethe parking lot is super annoying and crowded, and the front desk people at the advising office are the definition of miserable

I can't wholeheartedly speak on the school in relation to students - I only came to vote - the ppl…read morewere warm and friendly - the school is a nice size for an elementary school- parking was a little weird - it's definitely built for drop off n pick up only

I must admit, I am pleased that the High School I graduated from, now has a wellness center for…read moreteens who need it. I actually went back to see the school, because it has been .....a few years. lol. I graduated in 1980. @__@. The school looks a bit worn, and I did not see the inside, but this review is to get the word out about the wellness center. Bravo Glasgow High!!. Go Dragons!!

I had the opportunity to visit Lincoln University during its Fall 2025 Open House, which also…read moreincluded football recruiting activities. Here's what I learned: Founded back in 1854 as Ashmun Institute, Lincoln University holds the honor of being the first historically Black college in the U.S. to grant degrees. It's got a proud legacy and a deep history of excellence. Under the leadership of President and alumna Dr. Brenda Allen, Lincoln ranks #18 out of 107 HBCUs in 2025. The campus sits on a beautiful, rural stretch in Chester County, PA, and with about 1,300 undergrads, class sizes stay small, meaning students get real, personalized attention from their professors, counselors, and support staff (if they seek it out - nobody's going to handhold them). Now, you might assume there's not much to do on a quiet, country campus, but think again :-) Around 93% of L.U. students are active in extracurriculars, whether it's clubs, sports, internships, or other campus activities that keep things lively and connected. STEM majors are especially popular and in high demand among incoming freshmen. In fact, thanks to the university's partnership with IBM, students have the opportunity to earn an AI certification through their coursework (pretty cool!).

My rating is based on when I attended (2006- 2010/ semester of 2011). At the time the school didn't…read moreoffer much for us to do. A lot of the professors I had talk down to us as African American students. Which they didn't offer much help when it came to school work. Admin such register, bursar, financial aide and school safety all sucked. The food/ cafe sucked, kfc lol was ok as well as the little restaurant in the student building was good. I pretty much order all the time. But like I said my review is based on when I attended, since then i heard it got better

I love this group. I attended it when I was a student at U. Delaware, and I also lived in Newark…read moretwo more years, during which time I continued participating in this group. I am very grateful that I was allowed (and encouraged) to participate in this group when I was no longer a student. This time in my life was somewhat difficult, and I often felt lonely and out of place living in a college town when I was no longer a student, and this ministry group helped me to feel appreciated and feel a sense of belonging. This place serves weekly dinners, followed by services. I loved the services, especially when they had traditional hymn-singing. I found the pastor, Bruce Heggen, to be thought-provoking and to raise deep and interesting questions which helped challenge me spiritually. This group is pretty inclusive in terms of people who have different beliefs and faith backgrounds. Although it's associated with an ELCA church, it serves people from the more liberal ELCA denominations as well as people from the more conservative Missouri Synod, and everyone coexists. There are also a few people who show up here who do not have lutheran backgrounds, and I think the group would be welcoming to non-lutherans (I did not grow up Lutheran although I've attended Lutheran churches and are familiar with their liturgy and traditions). This group also does a lot of other things, including running a tutoring service. The also allowed us to use their space one year for dancing, as the Perkins scrounge closes at 10:30, and we had a few gatherings here in the dining area with dancing for a couple hours after the scrounge closed. The group also runs a fellowiship for the service of the hungry (FISH). I am really impressed with how much this small group does! I think their biggest service though is to the student body, providing a community gathering space.