My grandson goes there and he loves it. The staff is friendly and they have a great curriculum they…read morefollow. The kids are actually learning. His teacher Ms. Renner is absolutely fabulous with the kids!

Ms V,and the infant room welcomed my baby with open arms.They keep me updated on sprout app and…read moremakes me comfortable leaving my baby with someone who cares for her just as much as I do!

What a great year at Meadow Oaks! We decided to take my 8 year old son out of public school because…read morehe needed more than what the public school could offer us. Although we loved his old school my son needed a smaller classroom setting. We did our research and decided on Meadow Oaks Academy for his 3rd grade year. And I am glad we did. I've seen a wonderful difference in my son. His grades have gone up. The teachers at Meadow Oaks have helped guide him and give him that one-on-one feel that he needs. The teachers and staff are all so loving and caring. Each teacher had their own method to teach my son. And all were successful at getting the best out of him. He will randomly talk to me about the cool things he learns at school. His confidence has grown as well. We love it so much we decided to sign up our 4 year old for PreK starting next year.

Shubham is a terrible owner. Staff are expected to work in bad conditions that are unacceptable…read more What's even more terrible is knowing how much money he has while the people actually keeping his school running are being underpaid and given almost no time off. He can drive a Tesla, own a private plane, build his family a house, and live in a three-story house with an elevator, but apparently buying top notch equipment for the children and properly compensating your employees is too much to ask. I worked there for years and this makes me realize just how little the people who work their behinds off for him are valued. Wealth means nothing if you can't treat the people working for you with fair salary, support, and dignity!

My child was moved from the daycare to the school and from there they was calling me to get my…read morechild every day and also I think the owner had a vendetta against my child my child had an altercation with another student and she was only trying to send my child home and this was told to me by his teacher my child also had a busted lip no one knew what happened the last day my child was there they called me to come get him because they say he was choking someone but when I went and got him he had scribble of pen on both of his shoes and also his cot got stolen they didn't care but another student blanket got stolen they put paper in the kids folder and also sent an email out about it they don't treat non of the kids the same they're getting paid for him and all they wanna do is send him home whatever happened to time out but anywho I transferred him and don't recommend this racist school

There is always a smiling face when you walk into the building. the Mesquite ISD program there is…read moreawesome. It is getting the kids ready for big school academically and socially.

My son attends Childtime mesquite in the twos classroom. At first he had a hard time but they made…read moresure he was comfortable and now he loves it. We absolutely love Childtime.

Childtime of Mesquite is a wonderful center! Both my boys attend/attended and they loved their…read moreteachers.

Dallas Christian School presents itself as a beacon of faith-based education, but beneath the…read moresurface is a culture built on exclusion, favoritism, and quiet discrimination. Unless your family has the resources to donate large sums of money, the "right" race, or gain favor through employment at the school, you are just a number--tolerated, but never truly included. The school's values are less about Christ and more about class and elitism. A tight-knit inner circle of donors, board members, and influential families call the shots. Everyone else is kept in their place. Diversity at Dallas Christian is performative at best. Minority students are rarely visible outside of athletic teams, and there is a pattern of recruitment that raises serious ethical questions. These students are valued for what they can do on the field or court--not who they are. And yes, there have been documented and disturbing instances where students of color have been called racial slurs, including the N-word, by both peers and staff. Consequences for these actions have been minimal, and accountability is nonexistent. The emotional toll is real. Kids who start off confident and engaged quickly become withdrawn, questioning their worth in an environment that measures value by status. The self-esteem damage lingers long after. Many of the glowing reviews online are not from impartial voices--they are parents on the board, major donors, or paid reviewers. Don't be misled by the marketing or manufactured praise. The reality inside is far different. Meanwhile, families who experience harm are pushed out quietly, without support, and without acknowledgment. Even staff members who happen to be minorities are part of the same exclusionary system--and they know it. There is no safe space here, only a well-oiled machine that rewards compliance and marginalizes difference. If your family doesn't "fit" their mold--racially, politically, or socially--you will be pushed out, one way or another. The environment is not just biased, it is hostile. And they'll use your tuition to do it. With the rise of school vouchers, this kind of systemic discrimination is only going to get easier to hide. If you are a minority family, a values-driven family, or seeking real faith-based education--run. Don't be fooled by the brochures. The truth is much uglier.

Christ centered with diversity. Access to almost any resource or activity academic or athletic…read more We've had 3 kids there for the past 8 years and couldn't be happier! Financial aid and assistance is available.

Our little one has gone here since she was 8 weeks old. We love how all the staff treats her with…read morelove and support, as if she were their own. They do a great job with keeping rooms clean and supplies organized. Communication has always been great and we've never had anything that didn't go unnoticed. I can tell God is present when we walk in and I know my little one gets all the care she needs. I love that, even in the infant room, they had dress up days and fun things always happening. And my baby always seemed engaged and happy! I am so thankful to have found this place and I highly recommend it to anyone looking for a safe, living, god-driven place for their child.

I have had my daughter enrolled here for 5 months and I love it. She loves her teachers and I have…read morenot had any major issues. My nephew went here for 5 years and loved it.

My daughter attended this preK and is excited to go back for their Kindergarten programread more

We have absolutely loved our time at Kingdom kids. They loved my children as much as I had hoped…read morethey would and truly cared about their growth and education. I have never had the impression that the place is unsanitary at all so I'm unsure where that review came from. Absolutely recommend!

I have the unique perspective of being a parent of two children in different learning classroom…read moreenvironments. My children also have experienced transitioning from one environment to the next due to age and readiness of skills. Here's a few examples of what I love about my children attending Park Cities Montessori in their crucial early years of life. The skill set of building concentration on one activity and putting it away before moving on to the next is huge. It teaches a sense of order, helps build patience and perseverance within a task, as well as learning how to take turns and wait until the work becomes available. No matter what activity the children engage in, there is a focus on the process and the beauty of slowing down. There is also ample opportunities for the children to experience nature. There is the crucial benefit to circle time and singing with one another and building camaraderie with one another as a class family. Zero screen time is a huge piece of what makes PCM great because it encourages children to use their imagination and engage in exploration when boredom arises. The practical life skills that my children have developed is incredible. When out in public, the amount of strangers that compliment the table manners our children have at such a young age is a testament to the time they spend at PCM. We put the work in at home, but it is with the guidance and advice from PCM that has led us down such a successful path. Plus it's super cute to see our 20 month old walking everywhere he goes with his hands behind his back. Finally, one irreplaceable quality that PCM staff demonstrates is the love they have for each of their children. My son was enrolled in Nido from 9 months old- 18months old. His bond was so strong with his Nido teachers that after he transitioned to the toddler environment, he would constantly want to show them the new things he was learning and show off his new glasses. The staff always made time for him and made him feel seen, even at a young age. My daughter started in the toddler environment when she was 2.5 years old and transitioned to the Children's House environment a month before she turned 3. Changing environments was worrisome because she was going to be part of a larger class with new teachers and it's always hard to start anew. However, she was always filled with joy and looked forward to going to school. She would get sad when the week was coming to an end and I know that's because of the love she had from her teachers and the love of learning they instilled in her. I cannot thank these ladies enough for everything they have done for my children. I also have a unique perspective being a toddler teacher at PCM and have grown very attached to my class of children. We learn all kinds of skill sets together from putting on our shoes independently, to what it means to listen and create friendships with each other, to learning endless vocabulary, as well as learning how to navigate through big feelings with one another. The children have become a part of me and will forever hold a special place in my heart. Tears fill my eyes as I write this review because I'm so grateful for Park Cities Montessori. Do yourself a favor and get on the waiting list- fast. You do not want to miss the opportunity for your children and family to join an incredible community.

Both of my girls have attended PCM for the last two years. We made a leap of faith switching them…read moreinto a brand new school right after the pandemic. After meeting the director Carolyn and her teachers, we knew immediately we made the right choice. PCM has become a second home to our children and the teachers have become surrogate parents to our girls while we are working. They have both grown leaps and bounds over the two years they have been there. Reading, writing, vocabulary, independence, confidence, practical life skills - academically and emotionally I couldn't be more thrilled with their progress and I credit PCM with fostering all of these qualities in a loving and positive environment. Reinforcing kindness, independence, and friendship with classmates, I couldn't have asked for a better home away from home for them and will be very sad when we have to move on to kindergarten! Highly recommend this wonderful true Montessori school!

Love this school! It really is as good as it gets, even though the facilities are not very…read moreimpressive, the teachers and staff are great. My son has learned so much and has grown so much at the school. When he started, he was very sad and hated to leave us, but after about a week he was happy to go to school, hugged the teachers, and didn't want to leave. The administration is also awesome! Unfortunately, we moved back to Virginia. We wish we could have brought the school with us. It is definitely our favorite thing about Dallas.

My wife & I and our two sons bounced around Dallas-Fort Worth quite a bit during our sons' earliest…read moreschooling years, leading us to 4 houses - and 6 (six!) schools - in just a few short years' time. Looking back on our experience, there is absolutely no question in my mind that the 2+ years we spent with St. Christopher's were the best for not only our boys (now 5- & 6-years old), but our whole family. From the smart, personable, and observant teachers, to the diverse (international!) feel of the community, to the bright & welcoming atmosphere created by Becky and the front desk staff, St. Christopher's truly raised the bar for our expectations of a school & faculty. Prior to finding St. Christopher's, our boys had attended both Montessori and non-Montessori schools in the White Rock Lake/Lake Highlands areas, and they've attended 3 other schools (1 Montessori, 1 public, and 1 private) in Dallas & Rowlett since. Being a part of so many different schools (not all of which were bad, by the way!) has taught us to appreciate the "small" things (hygiene!, front desk friendliness, student diversity, parental involvement) as well as the "big" things (safety/security, curriculum, communication, caring & nurturing atmosphere). St. Christopher's gave us all of those things and then some. As parents, we always felt welcome, and we rested assured knowing that our children were being exposed to cool neat things (languages, art, etc.) and ideas by people who cared about them & their respective development (our boys are pretty different from one another!). When my wife & I finally settled down in Rowlett (20 miles east of Dallas), our biggest regret was that we'd have to leave St. Christopher's - and even then, we made the daily 2-hour commute until we couldn't take it anymore. If you have the opportunity to send your kids here, I truly can't recommend it highly enough. It's the best, most nurturing and inspiring school we came across. Best wishes to you & your family, and I hope your experience is as good as ours was! :)