St Anne's School is not as high standard as they make themselves out to be. At first it seems…read morefriendly and overly inviting until you have paid your tuition. After that the entire atmosphere changes. They want to keep you hooked so they remain somewhat nice but this changes. The unprofessionalism is astounding. The entire establishment is a facade and people are falling for it every day. Every parent should be aware before scheduling a tour here. They are better off somewhere else. Don't believe the hype about their waiting list, this is used as a selling tool. It is all about sales with this school. Money comes first here. More research will help you to find a more professional establishment elsewhere. We pull our daughter our after one year. Principle is horrible if you send him an email or ask question you be lucky if he get back to you with in few months.

We moved to Middletown 5 years ago and chose the location because of the public school system…read more Unfortunately the large classroom sizes, overwhelmed teachers and curriculum gaps had us looking for more after 3 years. We moved to St. Anne's with our then 6th grader, knowing middle school would only prove more disappointing. After just that one year, we were convinced that our other children should follow. Last year, with 4th, 6th and 7th grade students at SAES, we watched our children truly flourish. Their confidence grew, their minds were challenged, their creativity embraced. At SAES, our children have a voice, their intelligence knows no bounds and their souls are nourished. We know our now 8th grader, in only his 3rd year at St. Anne's, is more than prepared for all that is ahead of him and we truly could not be more thankful.

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.

Great school. The basketball court and the building it's housed in are very nice…read more I've only visited that part of campus. Parking is limited for that building.

What can they improve? Let's see...Let's start with removing the obvious institutional racism in…read morethe formerly "Pastoral Counseling" turned "Counselor Education and Supervision w/ Spiritual & Pastoral Integration" program , which borrows racist faculty from the Ed.D program. I won't name names. Students come in with degrees and experiences from all over and it appears that the faculty at Neumann are only interested in supporting one type of student towards completing their doctoral studies. The non-racist professors in the Ph.d in CESP that were there seem to have abandoned ship as a result of a disorganized department so if you considering attending, don't expect any support from faculty just expect them to tear you down in effort to see you fail. Sorry I wasted 5 years of time and money at this University.

We have been very happy with our decision to enroll our two students at Archmere Academy. My…read morefreshman started during covid, which was a challenge socially but academically Archmere made adjustments and school continued. My two students are very different in their strengths and weakness and as long as your student seeks out what they need, we have had a very successful and happy time at Archmere. They have expanded their college counseling department and made other staff and facilities improvement, that have only added to the school value.

Another business that has a historical marker out front. Archmere's marker reads:…read more "This was once the home of John Jakob Raskob (1879-1950), financier, DuPont and General Motors executive, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, and developer of the Empire State Building. Known as "The Patio," his palatial home was constructed 1916-18 in a style befitting his position in Wilmington society. The name "Archmere" was given to the surrounding estate because of the natural arch the trees formed over the Delaware River vista. This has been home to Archmere Academy since its founding in 1932 by the Norbertine Order. Archmere Academy was officially dedicated on October 12, 1932. Opened as an all boys' boarding school with an enrollment of 22, the Academy is now a co-educational college preparatory school with an enrollment of over 500 students. The Patio was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2007." Not much to see from the road with the gates locked.

Myself, my two brothers, and two sisters all attended this preschool and had phenomenal…read moreexperiences. Staff were great and education was great. We love going back for the craft fair each year!

Woodland Country Day School has been an amazing school for all three of my children. The staff is…read moreincredible, supportive, and truly invested in each child's success. The education is outstanding and has prepared my children not only for high school, but for college and beyond. I am so grateful for the strong foundation Woodland has given our family.

I went to Woodland Country Day School from PreK through 8th Grade and my family has been involved…read morewith the school for over 40 years. Academically you are challenged and encouraged. Some of the best, and my most favorite teachers, are the ones I had at WCDS. The community at WCDS is very special and I met some of my closest friends, to this day, there. I equate much of the success I have had in my life to the education, support and tools I was given while a student at WCDS.

Willowdale Children's Academy in Kennett Square, Pa is an amazing place. Our daughter has been…read moregoing here for 3yrs & I have not one complaint. Their communication is top tier & you can tell the staff actually love what they do. Mrs. Justine is amazing! The whole school takes pride in the work they perform and care about the children. Willowdale Children's Academy is truly a learning center I highly recommend.

I have my two children, ages 1 and 3, at Tick Tock and we absolutely love it! The The teachers are…read morehighly qualified, have a passion for teaching, and care for the children as if they are their own. An added bonus is all the special programming they bring into the center on a regular basis - weekly music classes, science/STEM activities, creative movement, storytelling, and so much more. A 4-STAR early learning program at affordable rates!