The girl in the front office was nice but kept giggling and called me clanky. I thought she was…read morelaughing at me. I wish I could give less than one star. Would not recommend to other clunky people.

The teachers are sub par, Like meek mills diss track. The…read moremanagement is horrible, Like the Cleveland Browns. Thy need a new GM. New classes, better teachers, better textbooks (less iPads) This review would've gotten 2 stars, but when I graduate, I will have learned more valuable lessons from Nick Jr. Than this "establishment of education"

this school only cares about sports and that is it. i got into a fight with a girl there and my…read moreparents tried to have a meeting with the girls parents and the school. but flinn wes denied so many times and put me and the girl on a no contact order paper. he told us to drop the drama. but im not like that. she kept talking shit about me for the rest of the year. so i did something about it again. the school now does not want me to be there. i cant do anything over summer cause i have to wait for the court and the 4j system to say something about it. she is also pressing assault charges and restraining order on me. im 15 by the way. her dad also threated me and called me white trash and a bunch of other names when i told wes about that he did nothing about it. the girl kept following me around when we had the no contact thingy to get me in trouble. wes also did nothing about that. i will not be going to this school anymore. it is only a school for sports

Same old same old. Might as well be in public school as go here, except that the students around…read moreyour youth will be more exceptional, which perhaps makes it worth it. I'm tired of calling them to ask why the movies they assign for homework have sex scenes and expletives and books they assign for reading are the same as govt funded high schools that aren't Christian. Disappointed. Would give one star but better behaved kids in classes with them is worth another.

My son has agreed to let my granddaughter Mallissa stay with Marcella and I. She will be going to…read moreMarist high in the fall. We are proud to take on the responsibility. This girl is going places. 98% graduation rate and of that 98% that graduates 98% goes to college. My daddy always said bet that the dice hits seven. I am betting on seven. Go Mallissa go

It would really be great if you could have doors on all the bathrooms and all the bathrooms at your…read morehigh school. It is absolutely disgusting that the staff bathrooms look really nice and have their own doors but you for some reason because in you're amazingly highly educated minds think that there shouldn't be doors on the bathrooms and certain parts of your campus is absolutely ridiculous.

I am completely bias because I coach the color guard here but this school is great. The staff I've…read moremet are all so kind and really care about the students who go here. It's kind of a maze but once you get use to it it's fine. I love the football field and it's perfect for games. There is lots of extra curricular activities for students here. Students can take full IB courses and there are lots of language options. The students here are also great. I would highly recommend checking out some home games here!

As a student of Colin Kelly Middle School, I feel like it is my duty to report that, not the best…read more(No A.C.). But not the worst. (Tip: If your in 5th grade and going to Kelly, try to get into Active Pursuits as an elective.

All the food In this school makes my stomach hurt do not recommend.but the grapes are good and the…read moreteachers are nice but the school is done for.

My daughter started Network Charter as a freshman in 2017, after three horrible years of middle…read moreschool. The future was bleak and we weren't sure how she would make it through mainstream public school. Then we found NCS. To say my now 11th grader is thriving is a gross understatement. She now sees a future for herself, most of her days are good days, she's engaged with life and people again, and is excelling in her studies. I credit the NCS staff and curriculum for changing my daughter's lifepath - and inherently, our family. If you have a child who just isn't clicking with mainstream school, who seems to do better in an alternative setting - please check out NCS. They are compassionate, keep students interested, and engage well with parents. They have a challenging job but never give up on giving students a chance at a good education and future!

We are THRILLED to have our sons going to Eugene Sudbury School!…read more Here is a bit about their philosophy: More than just hands-on... Sudbury model schools depend on self-paced, self-initiated deep learning. It is the kind of learning that doesn't depend on bells or limits, but stretches across the day or even the academic year, and ultimately, across students' lifetimes. There need not be an arbitrary end to the challenge, but instead students can see how one challenge leads to the next. Thus the natural inquiry associated with Sudbury schools situates problems in context, in history, and in geography. It enables deep understanding, critical thinking, questioning, and ultimately, significant learning. There are four key components to a democratic education: freedom, democracy, responsibility, and equality. FREEDOM Sudbury students are free to choose how they spend their days. We believe in children's innate curiosity, impulse to learn, and drive to become successful adults. We allow them the freedom and the ultimate responsibility to choose their curriculum. Our curriculum is the unlimited palette of life, from chess to gaming, chicken raising to mentoring younger students. There are as many successful adult paths as there are curious children. We value all children's paths. We respect and value all disciplines and learning endeavors. We offer a space for nontraditional pursuits as well as traditionally academic ones to exist alongside one another. We place a strong emphasis on self-evaluation, so we do not grade students but offer support when needed.

This is how school should be done! Students of all ages and levels have the opportunity to learn…read moretheir way. Kids have numerous choices--art, outdoors, quiet reading, computers, science, math, cooking, gardening, a romp room, and more. They can take classes, workshops, and field trips. They learn by doing what they enjoy. Sudbury is a democratic immersion school, so students as young as 6 learn problem solving and conflict resolution and apply those skills daily in a real world setting. If you are discouraged by the testing, worksheet, and excessive homework culture that has robbed students of the thrill of learning in traditional schools, you should check out this school!

What a beautiful campus! From the impressive tower at Hayward Field to the several museums on…read morecampus, the University of Oregon is impressive. Walk down the paths to find lush trees, beautiful architecture, and more.

The U of O is my hometown university. For as long as I could remember, I've been a Duck! That's…read morejust about how it is when you grow up in Eugene. I attended UO for a couple years before transferring. The education was good, but it's a large university so there are going to be those courses where you're one of 100 other students in a huge lecture hall. I also took several Japanese and music courses that had 20-30 students, so it all depends upon what you're taking, of course. The university itself is nice, a lovely setting. It's an arboretum, with over 500 species of trees on campus, and there are several thousand trees on campus as well. Pioneer Cemetery cuts through campus--yes, I've used it as a shortcut. The Oregon Bach Festival is kind of headquartered here, with Festival events taking place at the Hult Center as well as other venues around town. The Museum of Natural and Cultural History sits on the east side of campus and shares history of the city and larger geographical area. I visited and saw a really interesting exhibit about Black history in Eugene and I really appreciated this perspective on my hometown that I didn't learn about in elementary, middle, or high school. There is the ugly, of course, which is Nike's relationship to the university. The company started in Eugene when the famous coach Bill Bowerman used a waffle iron to improve the shoes his runners wore, and student Phil Knight partnered with him and it took off. Federal and state disinvestment in higher education makes for partnerships that are vital to the university, which is happening here. Buildings, athletics facilities, etc. are heavily influenced by or downright decided by the man himself, I'm sure, which is uncomfortable. Hopefully it frees up money in other places to hep students attend. I can't say my review is totally unbiased because of the hometown connection--it has a special place in my heart for that reason. If UO had had the major I wanted, I would have stayed there to complete my education--but that's easy for me to say as an in-state student. But I know several folks from Eugene or beyond who went there and are also happy with the education they received and the setting in which they received it, so it's worth checking out.