Last day to vote. This was a polling place and I literally dropped my mail in ballot in 8 minutes…read more No wait Not to mention this is my Alma mater.

Update! The new athletic director is top notch. Thank goodness they replaced Michael T and put…read moreCameron Browne in the position. He is responsive and kind. Another update is they really need to refresh the counseling dept. I've never been ignored so much in my life as I have been by these counselors. I've also heard my kids and their friends say the same kinds of things. They are just not good. If your kid is a go getter, they will do well at East. But I think all types of kids need attention and help too, and the quiet ones fall through the cracks here. Again, something I've dealt with in our family as well as hearing it from other families.

I love this school! My two kids went there all three years of middle school. The staff and students…read moreare amazing. They do so much for the students.

I hope u know the teachers here are creeps and the kids are weird Mr reeke gave my daughter his…read morenumber and told her to send him photos over break like shes 12 years old and he's 60 i tried reporting it but they brushed me off also most teachers favor the popular students rather than the hardworking ones the hardworking keeping to themselves get picked on by there teacher and sometimes bullied by them this school sucks go somewhere else

St. John's is truly a remarkable school. From the moment you step onto campus, you can feel the…read morewarmth, intention, and joy that fill every corner of the community. The teachers are not only exceptional educators, deeply invested in academic excellence, but they also care for each child as an individual, nurturing both character and confidence. The small class sizes create a supportive environment where students are known, encouraged, and challenged to grow. What makes St. John's especially inspiring is its heart. Rooted in a strong mission and guided by faith, the school balances rigorous academics with compassion, service, and authentic connection. Families feel welcomed, supported, and truly part of something meaningful. Students thrive here; not just in their studies, but in who they become. St. John's is a gem: a place where children are loved, learning is celebrated, and community is genuinely lived out. It is a gift to see students flourish in such a positive, uplifting environment.

By far the best value in education in Denver. A great community, small classes, excellent teachers.read more

We enrolled our son in to CoIS in September 2017 and paid $3,100 in deposits & tuition. He attended…read moreschool four days when we received an email that the school was closing and moving 45 minutes away to Broomfield. When we told the director we would no longer be attending CoIS, we were told in writing that we would receive a $2,000 refund on October 22. On October 21 we received an email from CoIS stating they were not going to refund our money and to contact their Board with any issues. We wrote an email to the Board stating we would like the refund that was promised to us, and indicated it did not make sense for us to pay $3,100 for four days of school. We have not heard a word from them. I do not recommend this school for your children, and do not trust the director and Board that are running it. I believe they took advantage of us and multiple other families that did not receive their refund.

From the owner: The Colorado International School is a preschool through grade eight independent schools with an…read moreinternationally-focused curriculum. The Lower School accepts students from 2.5 years old and is a French immersion program, complemented with the study of English. The Middle School offers an inspiring, international curriculum designed for students with no foreign language experience, as well as students continuing in immersion programs in French, German, Spanish, and Mandarin. Colorado International School students take part in a strong academic program that allows each student to blossom according to his or her strengths. They develop a firm foundation in the traditional disciplines and a deep knowledge of at least one other language and culture. As curious, creative, and critical thinkers, they consistently perform above their French and U.S. peers in standardized tests, and move on to enroll in a number of academically challenging high schools and eventually universities. Colorado International School students are confident learners who understand the impact of global interactions and the changing world, are beginning to develop true cultural competency, and have a deep commitment to understanding the world and making it a better place for all...

Denver Academy is not the solution you are looking for…read more There were many situations that happened at my expense including a teacher announcing in front of the whole class that I had to be in therapy, in order to embarrass me. Another time my parents tried to write an email to the school about how it was hard for me to do a "working lunch" (where you sit in the classroom instead of going outside to complete work) because of issues with eating in the past. They completely disregarded my parents' worries until they escalated it to the principal who finally and indignantly accepted that I could sit in another room to do my work. At that point I hadn't been able to eat lunch at school for around a month. At one point during the year I finally felt comfortable eating in class and the teacher made a comment along the lines of "well looks like your parents were just being dramatic because now you can eat just fine, huh?" The same teacher later allegedly "mistook" my name in an email for someone else, (whose name sounds nor looks like mine in any way so he took me out of class during my final exam, yelled at me in his office until I was crying, threatened to expel me and told me I couldn't get into any college if I had that on my record. When my parents emailed him about it, he completely denied it and lied about it. This was what ultimately led me to have to leave the school halfway through the year and now I am completing the rest of my sophomore year online in a different program. This school takes advantage of desperate parents who want what is best for their child who has most likely been struggling in school. Their signature quote "We teach students the way they learn best" should be changed to "We teach students the way that is easiest for us". Where parents and kids think they have finally found a safe space for their kid to grow and thrive it is actually the opposite. The sheer amount of bullying from teachers and students alike that I witnessed at my time there is more than any public school I have ever been to in my life. Please do not send your child here.

DA has been amazing for our 7th grade son who has struggled in a traditional public school…read moreenvironment. (This is his second year there.) He has teachers who understand his unique needs and have the ability to support him in a meaningful way. He is no longer punished for not having certain skills, but instead those gaps are identified and addressed. He is given the room to grow and be challenged but held accountable for himself. He has found a group of friends who he really connects with and can feel comfortable around. He has tried on many different "hats" via electives and clubs, helping him pinpoint what he loves and excels at. We could have found a more academically rigorous school for him, but DA has fit well for focusing on the whole child, giving him social-emotional support, an environment of like minded kids, and teachers who see and love him as he is.

I attended RMSEL and graduated in 2008. After that, I returned to work at RMSEL as a Wilderness…read moreFirst Responder for their expeditions. Now, my husband (also an RMSEL graduate) and I are looking at the school for our kindergarten-aged child. While RMSEL has grown and changed over the years, I believe its core values remain the same. The key takeaways I received from my time there are life skills that have followed me into adulthood and served me well in my career--resiliency, problem-solving, and independence. The expeditions were life-changing in so many ways: they offered my first experiences with developing countries, and they required a level of self-discipline that shaped who I am today. We currently have friends whose children are in kindergarten at RMSEL, and we love hearing about their experiences. Small class sizes, meeting children where they are, and introducing expeditions at such a young age are key reasons we're excited to return as a family. As a teenager, RMSEL was a blessing to me, even when I didn't always see it that way. Returning as an adult, I could recognize how the expeditions build resilience--even when the students themselves don't yet realize it. This school pushes kids to step outside their comfort zones, and many won't appreciate the benefits until years later. The very things I resisted as a teen are now the things I credit most for my personal growth. If you're looking for a school that teaches more than academics--a place that nurtures real-world life skills that will serve your children well into adulthood--RMSEL is a truly special place.

This school is a great school! If you like the outdoors. Every semester you get to go on a "crew…read moretrip"! Basically you travel out of the state with you class for a week. The destination is usually tied to your current learning and you basically get to learn about it in real time and it is very fun. This school also has a great community with doing stuff from "RMSEL Olympics" to "the cereal box challenge" and many more. This school is nothing like I've ever been to and it is an amazing experience. 10/10

Ok this review is about the way the High School volleyball coach seems to categorize everything on…read morethe volleyball court under 1 umbrella... therefore the coach can allow what she deems fit and not really training or teaching how to be a better player/person on the court or how to even play as a team.....the team has to practice and play together, if the coach really wants them to learn. I understand that there is a rule if you do not attend practice they can not play, well I guess the rules only apply to those they claimed to have called or let the coach know they will not be at practice but they sure do get to play. However we would have to pull phone records or messaging to see if the Coach is lying or not being honest. The coach has her favorite students to play she has no problem doing that at all. I know they have input these rules about your child is not guaranteed to play this is called CYA cover your ass..... all the girls are playing but 2 of them sit on the bench now I'm not sure how this Coach is giving the athletes improvement and performance skills when they are not allowed to play together as a team..... Hum Hum P.S If you want to talk to the coach or Athletic director supposedly you have a chain of command to follow at a school really!!!!! Slow going....

It's ok it's just that it's seems a little to harsh to have a specific dress code when most jobs…read morethere allow normal clothes.

"After 12 years and two children at Challenge School, I couldn't be more grateful. The small K-8…read moresetting and diverse community foster lifelong friendships. The teachers are exceptionally dedicated and the academic preparation is top-tier. The accelerated math and focus on research/writing gave my daughter a huge advantage in her current IB high school program. While there are no formal sports or band, they had a strong musical program, and the kids stay active in competitive sports outside of school. It's a special community that I highly recommend, especially if you are concerned your child will be bored at the neighborhood school."

This school is amazing for students. The fast-paced classes are often hands-on and creative…read more Students are challenged daily to achieve to the best of their abilities. "Immersion" happens twice a year, and involves a few days of "deep diving" into non-traditional subjects to accommodate the way gifted children tend to learn. The topics change each time, so there is a wide berth of opportunities. The take-home workload often matches the pace of the classrooms, and parent/adult involvement is important to the overall success of children as they grow and evolve. Our family has had a fantastic experience here.

A very good school. Our daughter attended high school…read more They require every child to participate in formal athletics for 2/3 of the year. Volleyball was a great experience for her. She got to take a bunch of AP classes and got good scores. She went on to attend an Ivy League uni. My one negative is that they did not allow her to skip 9th grade math of which 67.45% was a repeat of 8th grade at St Anne's.

Very disappointed in the way that Mike Davis and the Board have dealt with COVID. While other local…read moreschools are normalizing, they are telling parents that kids will be wearing masks and social distancing when school begins in August, 2021. By then, most high-risk folks will have been vaccinated. But, CA continues to put the needs of others over the social and emotional wellbeing of their students. There's talk that the kids will be able to "vaccinate their way out of wearing masks and social distancing in the fall." Some parents are not interested in this possibility until more information about vaccinating younger people becomes known. If you don't want to vaccinate your younger students, I'd look into another school.

This school requires a very specific person to enjoy it. It's 7th-12th and in 7th grade those who…read morewent to Denison will already have friends there and won't really branch out until around the end of the year leaving those who did not go to Denison sometimes feel left out. The teachers tend to be republican along with many of the students however very few teachers make their views known to students besides the occasional slip up. The teachers for 7th and 8th are not the best but after that it tends to get better. One problem some might have is the closed campus. While there being a closed campus on its own is not bad the food there isn't good at all. Your only option to get a good meal is to make your own lunch and bring it to school but that isn't always an option. Also if you want to be able to spend time with your child then don't send them to develyn as the work load is over the top with the principal saying that 3 hours of homework should be the norm. Overall, if your child does not cope with stress well do not send them here. In the end I don't think that this school is right for most people.

This is a 7th - 12th grade school, closed campus, awesome teachers. Our kid loves latin and all…read morethe clubs they have. Everyone is basically new in 7th so it's easier to make friends for kids. Very high standards academically with the highest act scores in the state. It's public and considered an option school with a lottery system. Located in Jefferson county off Kipling and Quincy.