we transfered our son in the middle of the school year from a larger Catholic school, and I must…read moresay, the only regret we have is not joining St. Matthew School earlier! The principal and teachers are warm and welcoming, and our son finally felt he is cared for! hE IS IN 5TH gradeThere are 17 students in the classroom , and he thrives, he retains more information, now that he is able to interact with his teachers and get his questions answered. He adapted from the first day and made friends easily, I strongly recommend this school beyond other private schools!

My kid went here. Unless you donate a bunch of money to the new principle your kid won't be…read morechallenged nor helped. Only a small portion of the donated money goes to helping parents with tuition the other amount goes in the principals pocket. My kid was never challenged and always told me their group would not get help when their hands were raised and the teachers only paid attention to the donator's kid. No hot lunches are served. Highly disappointed in this school. On top of tuition, do note that they expect a donation of X amount of dollars per school year. The educational system of a private school is failing.

We love OLL! The staff is wonderful, caring and committed to helping form good people and educated…read morestudents. Parents are involved and value faith, education and fostering positive relationships.

I've gone to Oregon Tech at Wilsonville and Beaverton before they moved. They are set up for the…read moreworking class. Many night classes to obtain your undergraduate or graduate degree. Coming from the tech side, they push the boundaries in a lot of areas. They are now moving to become more of a R&D school and can't wait to see where that goes. The instructors have real world experience and prepare you to hit the ground running, as long as you put the work in. Overall I really enjoyed my time here and proud to put them on my resume.

Thanks for the help. Had wonderful time enrolling and finding that electives sounded engaging .read more

Amazing school pretty old though maybe think about remodeling like Lincoln high school did lockers…read morejam and lock mechanisms are older than time but the teachers are amazing and the experience is top notch highly recommend!

Other than the principal at the time was David Nieslanik who was a Jackass elitest about starting a…read moreSpecial Olympics Unified Sports Team at Southridge High School. I had a great time there. The teacher Leigh Holmes Was a very good teacher who cared about me in the Academic Learning Center at Southridge High School and made sure I got classes that I wanted to do. To those who are going to be there in the Special Education classes there you're in for a real treat because she's a wonderful teacher and person. I hope you read this message but not the top part because it will make you mad Leigh Holmes and trust me I don't want you to be mad or upset at me.

Great school and the instructors are very knowledgeable and have different methods of teaching…read more It's not like a cookie cutter program. The staff is very nice as well and will always point you in the right directions if you have a question or problem.

I'm currently in the LXMO program. I've found the staff here to be very helpful, experienced and…read moreknowledgeable. I'd recommend this college to anyone seeking to enter the allied Healthcare field.

I have an interesting history with Reed. I initially applied to Reed as an undergraduate in 1992,…read moreand got waitlisted for admission. It was in my top ten college choices because it "fit the bill" of schools I applied to. I went with Hampshire College instead, mainly because I wanted to stay close to home on the east coast and go to college in New England. Reed was a more selective school like Amherst or Oberlin was to get into, but had a campus culture that was more like Bard, Sarah Lawrence or Hampshire's granted it just happened to be on the West Coast. In 1994, after my first year at Hampshire, I took a road trip west with some Hampshire friends to spend time in Portland for the Summer. I TOTALLY fell in love with Portland, and Oregon, and found it a relaxing and cultured place to base myself (I'm from NYC), and Portland had a pretty interesting theater & film scene, so I wanted to come back and explore it more and decided I'd take my academic leave after my second year at Hampshire and base myself in Portland for at least a year. In the Summer of 1995, after I'd finished up my second year at Hampshire, I moved out to Portland from the east coast after filing to go on academic leave for the 1995/1996 academic year from Hampshire. It was a good change of pace for me, because I'd gotten a little overworked and burnt out during my second year at Hampshire. I did a lot of work in the theater community in Portland, and did sone film projects and took classes at the Northwest Film Center in downtown Portland as well. I enjoyed living in Portland so much, I had a lot of mixed feelings about even returning back East, so I decided to re-apply to Reed as a transfer student and finish up my Bachelor's out west instead. Although I was finally accepted to Reed as a transfer student, it came with a couple of steep caveats: I'd have to have taken my second year all over again to fulfill certain Reed distribution requirements because they felt my first two years from Hampshire didn't transfer well (this is when I started to get annoyed) although I had classes with A's and B's from Amherst, SmIth & UMass/Amherst. Not to mention two years worth of glowing exceptional evaluations from my Hampshire coursework, as well as strong recommendations from Hampshire faculty. This is when I started to realize that Reed is a bit pretentious and full of itself as an academic institution, BUT, I wanted to continue to live and work in Portland, and loved my apartment in SE Portland (within commuting distance of Reed's campus; so I could've lived off-campus) and didn't want to give that up; since I'd felt my biggest complaint about Hampshire was the insularity of being forced to live on-campus for all four years (this is in fact, STILL a Hampshire requirement, exceptions are ONLY granted on a case-by-case basis if you meet certain conditions). Then, in the Winter of 1996, the financial aid award letters arrived from both Reed & Hampshire: Reed gave me the BARE minimum (worse than my financial aid package at Hampshire had been my first two years) and ALSO requiring I maintain at least one year of on-campus residency (thus losing my apartment) AND of course, take an extra year longer to get my degree. Hampshire, in contrast, upped my financial aid to nearly full tuition for my final two years, offered to help pay for a semester abroad for Field Study (I'd also just applied to a Theater Program in London for the Fall 1996 semester) & gave me a scholarship to help me pay for books and any associated expenses. Um, what would you all have done? Bye, Reed & Portland. Oh well. The saddest thing for me was that I had to give up my really cute Portland apartment. However, I was on Field Study in London (practically paying nothing to attend the British American Drama Academy) in the Fall of 1996 coming back from Oregon, and then back in Massachusetts at Hampshire by January of 1997 (and practically paying nothing to finish attending Hampshire). So, in the end, it was the right decIsion for me to make, AND I got my BA in time in four years time from Hampshire instead. Sometimes though I do engage in a bit of: "What If I'd gone to Reed.....?"

This place is very convenient to Gigantic Brewing and Hip Chicks Do Wine it is a great place to…read morewalk your dog around if you are in the area. IF you are interested: Park in the north parking lot on Steele and then cross the pedestrian bridge and you will find an awesome open space to walk your dog. It's pretty low key, you may cross a person with their dog off leash but most dogs keep to themselves and there aren't many people who know about this area. Check it out if you can!

Honestly your honor it's not giving the serve I thought itd give! The wig was snatched yesterday…read moreafter the boots fell down the house. Now I don't know what to do!