My children have attended Little Ivies since they were each around 3 months old. As my son heads…read moreoff to kindergarten this fall and we tearfully say goodbye to Little Ivies, I thought it would be a good time to reflect on our years there and share a review. We have had an amazing experience at Little Ivies. We've loved the facility, the people, the program, and the owner/director. The space is so charming and absolutely perfect for children 0-5, and is kept immaculately clean. The care for the younger children is incredible - the babies are so loved by the director and entire staff, not only their main teacher. They do fantastic activities, have the cutest little gym (it may look small, but the 0-2yos who use it universally adore it!), go for neighborhood walks, and spend time in the facility's charming private backyard (so perfect with Covid). As the children get a little older, they continue to have warm, loving caregivers, and also start learning more formally. Given the small class sizes, the teachers have been able to go well beyond the traditional daycare or preschool curriculum, while still incorporating loads of music, movement, arts, and play throughout the day. Now at 5, my almost-kindergartener has amazing relationships, reads very well, and has loads of incredible memories of a lifetime-to-date at Little Ivies. Every teacher has been phenomenal -- hiring amazing people is one of the director's many talents -- and we are so grateful for each and every one of them. We recommend the program wholeheartedly.

I graduated in 1973 it was 4 years of great memories. This High School was all boys back then. Many…read moretalented students became Alumni of this proud school. Please check the many graduates who's careers started at Clinton.I am proud to be a DEWITT CLINTON GOVERNOR.

My son attends Dewitt Clinton High School as did his father and his grandfather(who has since…read morepassed). This is his last year, In the last several months the school has had 3 acting principles. Back in the days, this was a great high school. It seems to be falling by the waist side. Now, I find out from my son that the school has been taken over by the state.

Equality is one of the best Charter schools in not only the Bronx but in NYC. It's also a…read morewonderful place to work, best staff ever!

Please heed to this warning. If your child identifies as a person of color, please do not send them…read morehere! I write this review to save a future parent and child the aggravation,discrimination, and racism that occurs within this school. I was not the only poc student that experienced this, and unfortunately I probably wasn't the last. I experienced several acts of racism, in front of faculty and behind closed doors, and each case practically fell on deaf ears. The administration will make it seem as though the situation has been handled but that's the farthest from the truth. The same perpetrators will still be rewarded in the end, if they are favored by faculty. The faculty also has a hand in the racism as well, whether they openly support it, reward the aggressors in the end, or commit their own acts of micro or macro aggressions. I say all this to say, save your time, and save your money. The education is also subpar at best. Even if you are not a poc student, if you don't feel like wasting your money, don't send your child here. The most they'll learn is the lyrics to sweet Caroline . Not trying to be rude at all, but it's the truth. Do with this information what you will.

VMA is a private Catholic school in the Country Club section of the Bronx run by the sisters of the…read moreCongregation of Notre Dame. The grades run from pre-K to 8th grade. This school is not affiliated with a specific parish unlike the other local catholic schools (such as OLA and St. Benedicts.) The school has a beautiful waterfront campus that contains 3 different buildings. In my opinion, this is the best grammar school in the neighborhood.

The best education in the city, free for all students accepted…read more Regis is one of the most selective and academically rigorous high schools in New York City, and probably the most prestigious all-boys Catholic high school in the entire country. because all Regis students attend free of tuition, acceptance is highly selective and based on an entrance exam, letters of recommendation, and more. For those lucky enough to attend, the school offers an excellent Jesuit led education that prepares students for college and beyond, while also instilling Catholic social teaching and the importance of living as "Men for others".

It's surprising how rarely people mention this about Regis, but some of the students--especially on…read morethe basketball team--show a real lack of respect and sportsmanship. The experience was honestly pretty disappointing. I've since heard similar stories from other teams ("yeah they're the biggest trash talkers we've seen") in the league, so it clearly isn't just a one-time thing. It's really unfortunate, because a few of us parents were actually thinking about applying and touring the school. Character should matter as much as talent, but that lesson seems to have been missed here.

I attended this school for 2 years and have to say, there is a reason I moved back home…read more Freshman dorms are OK, but after that you are screwed, there isn't enough housing so they just converted a bunch of singles into doubles, yeah, not fun. My sophomore year I was in a room with bad heat and no insulation in a place where the snow got so bad they had to shut the college down for a few days! When my roommates boyfriend sent me emails telling me to kill myself, I reported it to my RA who told me to try and suck it up as she was leaving for Study abroad next semester. When I was rush to the hospital with what turned out to be kidney stones, campus safety first told me it was just food poisoning because they had had 3 cases that week. Never mind that the head of the French department spoke French as a THIRD Language and the heads of the theater department had the lowest ratings on Rate my Professor. I am sad that this place is clearly a commuter college, disguised to look like a traditional school.

I transferred from Hofstra to attend M'ville and never looked back. My private, small, intimate…read moreenvironment allowed me to shine, to grow, and to seek the success that was awaiting me. Also, financial aid was extremely generous. I think of it fondly and still donate to show my gratitude. It may not have the cache of an Ithaca, a Cornell, or another hot east coast school, but Manhattanville was more than a college for me, and I can not say that about many institutions. Bravo!

Great school great teachers great education everything but the food sucks and I mean absolutely…read moresucks I hate the food and it sometimes make me throw up when I go there every few months so yeah not good food

I have heard from many that this is an excellent school for their children to improve their…read moreJapanese as well as learn other subjects that are taught in Japanese such as math, social studies, etc. The lessons are held on Saturdays at a couple of locations; Bayside High School is in Queens and Port Chester Middle School in Westchester County. The program is for children who already know Japanese, and is not for those who are just starting to learn Japanese as a beginner. The costs are $450 as an entrance fee. The fees then vary from $2,940 to $4,077 per year depending upon the level. A listing in Japanese is below. 入学金 $450　 1) 幼児部 $2,940　 2) 初等部 $2,415　 3) 中等部 $4,077 4) 高等部 $4,785 Here is a link for those interested. Again, it is a school for children who are already fluent in Japanese, and not a place to start learning the language. https://www.jwsny.org/pdfs/document/2024schoolguide.pdf?utm_source=chatgpt.com

This location is just admin office. The actual schools are located in Long Island and in Port…read morechester. Both are borrowed school campus only on Saturdays. This is for the children who are already fluent enough to study IN Japanese. It is not a language school to study Japanese. They cover the same curriculum (only Japanese language art and math) as the ones in Japan. They have kindergarten through 12th grade. Many students in 1st - 3rd grades, but fewer in upper grades. Most of the time, the school is until 12:50PM, but every now and then it is until 3:10PM. They also have some activities related to Japanese cultures. My kids' friends are going there and they all love it even though they do not like the fact they have to go to school on Saturdays.