Great school, family oriented, diverse students. Excellent education. Pre k to grade 8. This…read moreschool provides an environment that is safe, provides an excellent curriculum and treats everyone like family

love the school and the staff over there. they groom the children so well that i am proud of it.read more

It's a big masjid with a good women's section. But it tends to get crowded. School in mid…read morecondition, and the academic is not necessarily good. But they do integrate Arabic, Quran and Islamic studies in their curriculum. They have very ugly uniforms but at the same time it's very appropriate for Muslims. The girls and boys are separated in the school, and they are not allowed to speak to each other. The girls wear white scarves and navy blue jelbabs in middle school and sky blue scarves and black jelbabs in high school. But the boys only go up to the 8th grade. But the price of the school, textbooks, and uniforms is kind of pricey. I would reccomend this school to people with good incomes. Overall I would rate it as good.

Amazing community and very welcoming. You truly feel at home and all the programs available are…read moretruly inspiring. Pay a visit sometime!

Good high school, learned good high school level stuff. Wouldn't go back because you know it was…read morehigh school. You may notice I keep saying "high school" is is mostly to reiterate the strangeness first a high school being on yelp, because as previously stated it is a high school...

I have been extremely pleased with the education our daughter is receiving at The Catholic High…read moreSchool of Baltimore. Everyone is friendly and really care about the students. I am impressed by the latest technology that is utilized throughout the school.

TCHS is one of the worst schools I have ever attended let alone heard of. I could go on and on and…read moreexplain every single reason why TCHS is a living nightmare for students and even a few teachers, but that would be way too long and most likely take up the whole website of yelp, because once again, I will say that TCHS is god awful. They're hypocritical, they take your money, and they lie straight to everyone's face when they say that your child will blossom into a successful young woman. Ever since the new principal has started, it has gone downhill faster than ever. Their mission statement says "Empowering women" and that is probably the biggest lie I have EVER heard. They do not empower anybody. I'm going to finish this review by warning you that if you send your child to this school, you WILL waste your money. So think twice before wasting your money and do NOT send your child to this school.

The Hippodrome is an amazing place to have a graduation! Place is nice and intimate and we had the…read morebest seats to hear my cousin's speech since he delivered the student speech! Temp inside was great, seats comfy and exiting easy. Only drawback is parking but it is in the middle of the Baltimore. It is best to park in the lot after the Hippodrome and not the first one lest you get trapped like the rest of my family. My cousin and I were in and out in 5 minutes since someone almost blocked me in. She had to guide me out. Great place to graduate! Congratulations to my cousin on his 4th degree and for being the class speaker! He delivered an incredible speech! Congrats all and Andrew! We were not supposed to bring air horns but I was not going to be stopped lol! My cousin and Andrew appreciated that!

Great school with a diverse student body, intelligent staff, and nice facilities. It's Festival…read moreTime! Help with our Fall Fundraiser!

I can't really comment on the service or the school, but we had a youth soccer game here, so the…read morebasis of the review is field centric. The field was level. The bleachers face west, so the setting sun will be in your eyes. They were grilling hotdogs behind the concession stand (smelled great) and the field is fenced. There is a Pizza Johns nearby for post game dough chewing. If you are travelling by the GPS, the location is just before the spot the GPS delivers you to.

I am writing this letter to finally express what I have carried for many years. I have spent more…read morethan eleven years running my snowball and hotdog stand near your campus. This business is not just a job for me -- it is the only source of income I have to support my two sons. I fought for custody and now raise them five days a week until they reach college. Everything I do is for them. Even with all the hard work I put in, I have never felt supported or respected by your school. Almost every day, I feel judged by the looks I get from the cars leaving your property. Instead of seeing a hardworking father providing for his children, it feels like I am viewed as a problem. What hurt the most was receiving a letter from the Health Department at my home with no communication from the school. That moment felt like an attack on the very thing that feeds my family. It created stress and confusion in a home I work hard to keep stable. Your school speaks a lot about brotherhood, but brotherhood is more than a word. Brotherhood is supposed to show in actions -- compassion, respect, and support for the people around you. From my experience, I have felt the opposite. The contradiction with the word brotherhood Your school uses the word brotherhood as one of its main values. You speak it, promote it, and teach it. But what I have experienced does not match that message at all. Brotherhood means standing with people, not looking down on them. Brotherhood means treating others with respect, especially the ones trying to raise their kids and keep food on the table. Brotherhood means seeing the human being behind the business, not treating them like they do not matter. What I have seen is the opposite: * I work every day to support my sons, yet I feel judged by the cars leaving your school. That is not brotherhood. That is dismissal. * I serve families from your school, but I never receive acknowledgement or appreciation. That is not brotherhood. That is selective respect. * I received a Health Department letter without warning or communication, putting my business at risk. That is not brotherhood. That is harm. * Your students see how the school treats someone working honestly right outside the building. That teaches them to ignore struggle instead of understanding it. A message like brotherhood should not be a slogan. It should be lived. It should be shown through action, compassion, and fair treatment. When a school claims brotherhood but makes a hardworking father feel unwelcome, it sends a painful message -- that the word is just marketing, not truth. I am not asking for special treatment. I am asking for the values you claim to stand on to match the way people in your community are treated. How your actions have affected me * I felt judged, unwelcome, and overlooked by families and staff leaving your campus. * My business was put at risk without any direct communication or warning. * My sons felt the impact of the stress your actions caused. * I lost trust in a school that seems disconnected from the community it sits in. Why this matters * My business is the only income my family depends on When anything threatens it, the impact hits my home immediately. My sons feel it. I feel it. This stand is how I keep food on the table and stability in their lives. * Respect should move both ways in a community Your school has power and influence. With that comes responsibility. A community works best when institutions treat the people around them with fairness and kindness. * A school should lift its community, not make people feel invisible No one working honestly to support their family should feel like they do not belong. When a school overlooks or dismisses someone, it sends a hurtful message. * Students learn from what they see every day If students see their school ignoring a hardworking father in the community, that becomes the real lesson. What they witness outside the classroom speaks louder than anything written in a handbook. I stand outside in the heat, cold, and rain to take care of my boys. I work honestly, respectfully, and with pride. All I want is to be treated with the same respect that I show others. A school built on the idea of brotherhood should understand the importance of lifting up the people around it, especially those trying to keep their families steady. I hope this letter makes the school reflect on the impact of its actions. I hope it encourages better treatment of community members and a stronger understanding of what brotherhood truly means. I am asking for acknowledgment, understanding, and a commitment that no future actions will harm my business or my ability to support my sons. I want to believe that your school can live up to the values it promotes. Thank you for taking the time to hear my experience. I look forward to a response that shows understanding and accountability.

It's is a very excellent school to go to. Gets you well equipped for collage. Would highly recommendread more

It is a magnet school which I understand. They do not educate. They just toss work at the…read morestudents hoping to keep their standing. Principal is disrespectful. Not what they claim to be. They do not care to educate.

Love... love this school! Totally prepared our oldest daughter for college! I have no complaints!…read morePrincipal Anderson is approachable!