The school says they have an anti bully policy and that they keep up on it. That for a facts is not…read moretrue, the students there are mad disrespectful. The staff doesn't teach like they should. They act like just because they are known as "academically better" than every other school that the students don't need to be taught and helped out. Its known as the "rich white people school" My niece went to this school and was very unhappy. its not even worth one star. However, the principal and the new assistant principal were pretty nice!

This school is the worst school I have ever been to and it is not a joke. Everyone in the school is…read moreunhappy with all the teachers except Mr. Troy Rivera. The way the security works is so awful and they take every little thing like a stolen paper clip so seriously. People need to be pulled out of class just to say they did not take a paper clip. the security guard treats every thing that he does like he is still in the force. If you are being questioned by the school they go and instantly search your car just for suspicion. there is no limit that they have and they violate all rights when you are in school.

My 4 kids are thriving at DCA! They have true community and great academics and sports, I could not…read morebe happier!

Our children have been going to Dayspring for 8 years- since kindergarten. We love this school so…read moremuch. We value the opportunity to have our children in a Christian environment where the teachers provide a Biblical perspective, and the academics are excellent.

I attended this school from 1st through 12th grade and graduated with a 3.8 GPA. I did make some…read moregood friends and remain close with a few teachers. That said, I would not recommend this school to parents, and my own parents deeply regret keeping me enrolled the entire time. The elementary school experience was poor when I attended. I've heard it has improved in recent years, which I think unfortunately gives parents a false sense of security about how the middle and high school operate. The problems become far more serious as students get older. Opportunities for students are extremely limited. Clubs are scarce, sports options are weak (many students had to play for other schools), and the band program was recently eliminated. For a school that markets itself as well-rounded and college-prep, this is concerning. Although the school was originally founded around offering AIMS classes, that advantage no longer sets it apart--most schools now offer them. Despite branding itself as a college-prep school, it did not meaningfully prepare students for college. There was no guidance on degree paths, transferable credits, general education requirements, or college resources. During my senior year, I wanted to take an AIMS class aligned with my intended degree but was blocked due to a required advisory period that had little educational value. I graduated with random AIMS credits that have not helped my degree at all. Graduation requirements also changed frequently, creating confusion and unnecessary stress. Middle school involved typical issues like bullying and social conflict, but the school consistently failed to handle serious situations appropriately. A close friend of mine was sexually assaulted by another student in 8th grade, and the school took no action due to "lack of proof." There was a clear pattern of sweeping serious issues under the rug. The middle school today appears significantly worse. Teachers openly describe these as the most difficult students they've ever taught. While COVID and generational factors likely play a role, the school is unequipped to manage student behavior. Teachers lack resources, support, and authority. In contrast, my brother attends a nearby public school where students are typical preteens--immature but manageable--highlighting how poorly this school handles similar challenges. The school also has a troubling pattern of pushing out students they don't want. I knew students who were pressured to transfer over minor behavioral issues or suddenly told they were missing credits years after completing required coursework. Students who struggle are not given proper support; instead, they leave. This artificially inflates test scores and creates the illusion of success. Students with disabilities were routinely underserved. Accommodations were ignored, and staff appeared inadequately trained. A highly effective Spanish teacher was replaced by one known for ignoring 504 plans, resulting in students with learning disabilities failing due to inappropriate assessments. Administrative culture is another concern. While I personally like the principal and respected her as a teacher, many issues appear to stem from the broader administration and school board. I worked as an office aide for a year and regularly overheard confidential student information being discussed openly, including mental health issues and family problems. I also witnessed inappropriate and racist remarks made by office staff. The senior capstone English course--required for graduation--was taught by a teacher without a background in English instruction. Expectations were unclear, instruction was minimal, and a single paper and presentation determined whether a student graduated after 12 years. This system is deeply flawed. Additionally, the teacher made racially insensitive remarks and mocked a disabled student, behavior that was tolerated until her retirement. Teacher turnover is extremely high, especially in the middle school. None of my middle school teachers remain after six years. During my time, there were multiple serious staff incidents, including physical misconduct. With graduating classes of only 30-60 students, many students struggled socially and academically. I tested into the gifted program in elementary school, yet there was no actual gifted education. Instead, I was asked to teach other students rather than being given enrichment or advanced instruction. While small class sizes can allow for close relationships with teachers--and I value the mentors I gained--this does not outweigh the systemic failures. No one I know who graduated recently views this school positively, and no one who transferred out regrets leaving. My brother's experience at a public school highlights how much support and structure I lacked despite this school being marketed as the "better" option. I have so much more to say but the character limit is limiting my review

Schools great:D the students are nice and the teachers had a very special and pleasurable lasting…read moreimpression on me.

So happy both my kiddos were able to attend this school. Preschool is now imperative for kids to be…read moreprepared for kindergarten and ABC East has been such a positive experience for my boys. They learn how to write and trace, sing songs, colors, days, shapes, letters, how to interact with other kids and how to be in a school setting. We've had a total of 3 teachers over the years and each one has been so wonderful and caring to our family. I highly encourage anyone exploring preschool options to send their kiddos to ABC!

Be prepared to have a lot of money pulled from your bank account if you take your child out of this…read moredaycare due to any of the numerous problems here, because they will rescind any agreement and charge you arbitrary fees you never agreed to because their fees are not clear or in writing. If a daycare has to change it's name and start fresh to get new reviews, that is a red flag. Update: I've waited 5 weeks for a return of my significant overpayment that's been "in the mail." I have been patient so far but parents might want to know how they operate. More important than money, if you have a child who requires significant supervision, I would not trust the staff with their constant cellphone access.

This school used go be so good. The teachers, are amazing but you can tell they are not happy. I…read morehave had all my kids go here. Yet recently, the last school year and now this one, my youngest child hates going to a school she used to love. The bullies are rewarded, the other students feel forgotten about. The music teacher yells at the classes if they are misbehaving, and my daughter hates music class now. It used to be her favorite!!! The school used to be such a safe place for my children, now im considering moving them to another school