This review is based solely on attending meetings in their library in the evenings. The library is…read moresuper spacious & has the equipment necessary for presentations. My only complaint is that the air conditioner is on a sensor that is run by Seminole County and it was for some reason running at 63 degrees. Many of us were absolutely freezing. Furthermore, it's not fiscally responsible for SCPS to be running the air that low when school is out of session. Seems like quite a waste of money.

This school sucks they don't teach shit they failed my daughter for being autistic in most of their…read moreclasses with her teachers knowing she needs some help

This is the worst school in Seminole County. The Administrators and teachers are not doing their…read morejob with passion and excitement. They do not teach the students and they bully the good students and don't want to deal with the bad students. I pray they will change from their wicked ways.

This is a high school ... I've only been to the program for free food in summer ... the people they…read moreserve are very educated.

WORST SCHOOL EVER!!! Hello people of Yelp. This school is the worst place you can send your child…read moreat!! My son couldn't even go to his gradventure trip. The staff is not friendly. Let's be honest you can totally find a better school to go to like Milwee, Millenium, or Markham. I regret bringing my son to this school and I should've transferred out. My son even said he wouldn't recommend this school!

My children have been at Sweetwater Episcopal Academy for 6 years and they love going school. Not…read moreonly do they love school, they have succeeded in so many ways. The curriculum is both challenging and exciting and a year ahead of other schools. The teachers are engaging and nurturing. Over the years, I've been pleasantly surprised to see my children motivated and excited about their assignments. Learning is an adventure for them. At Sweetwater Episcopal Academy, each Wednesday morning, all the students of the school meet at the chapel for service and to discuss the events of the week. During the service, Sweetwater Episcopal Academy acknowledges students for their contributions to the community and kindness to their fellow classmates. Those Students come to the front of the chapel and the story of their kind actions is announced by the head of school, as fellow students cheer them on. It is very inspiring. Parents are welcome to participate in all chapel services. Sweetwater Episcopal Academy invites prospective parents to chapel service in a program called "Welcome Wednesdays." I encourage you to drop by at 8:30 on Wednesday and see for yourself.

Overall great school. The atmosphere at the school is amazing and is why we initially chose to send…read moreour children there. They teach to each child's academic level and when students finish at Sweetwater, they are typically academic leaders in their new school. Sweetwater is a hidden gem, smaller then a lot of private schools yet on point from an academic standpoint.

My kids have had an incredible experience at Champion Prep Academy. CPA creates an atmosphere of…read moregenuine care and love that is truly special. The staff's dedication to helping and supporting every student is remarkable, ensuring that individual needs are met with attention and care. The sense of community at the school is tight-knit, fostering a collaborative and welcoming environment. If you're seeking a place where your child can thrive academically and emotionally, Champion Prep Academy is the perfect choice.

Champion Preparatory Academy holds a special place in my heart. I graduated this past year from CPA…read moreand really enjoyed my time there. High school was a challenging chapter for me, and amidst personal struggle, the teachers and staff at CPA really were there for me and my family. I am thankful for this community that truly cares.

This school and community is terrible as a current student this schools education model is just a…read moreworded up controlling communist almost like system and during rec time i saw a girl kicking my friends almost hurting them and i tackled her to get her to stop and when i did she started kicking me and i took it and now i said i will get the administrates and she threatened me and said she would sue me and say i harassed her if i did now everyday i have to take this as basically blackmail and something as the architecture of the school there is a t hallway which only requires 1 person to patrol your always watched in this school and one weird thing is this school is a inc(incorporation) which means they get investor funding and still does fundraisers

This is such an amazing warm and inviting school! My children have attended for the past several…read moreyears. We are highly impressed with the teachers love, understanding, and dedication to the students. The students really get immersed in the education by hands on experiencing it with art, literature, science, and music. We are very thankfully we found just a wonderful community of parents and students.

While exploring Soldiers Creek Park I discovered an amazing educational resource for the students…read moreof Seminole County. As someone who works with kids, I was interested in learning about this unique and beloved program, the Seminole Environmental Studies Center. Seminole County's first Environmental Studies Center was a 1926 cottage that once served as Oviedo High School's lunch room. In 1976, the county and school district approved an agreement to develop 242 acres at Big Tree East into Soldier's Creek County Park which is part of Spring Hammock Preserve. School district science director Bettie Palmer and long-time Seminole League member Pat Burkett won grants from the U.S. Department of Interior and the Florida Department of Education to start the Environmental Studies Center. The school district paid to move the 1926 cottage to the park. When the environmental center officially opened in 1977, the old lunch room served as an office and classroom. A small staff including Pat Burkett, taught students about native wildlife, the water cycle and the benefits of fire. The following summer, the Department of Interior hired 40 Seminole County teens to work 40 hours a week at minimum wage building trails, boardwalks and a pavilion on the property. The new Soldiers Creek Park was the perfect place for an environmental studies center because of its many different habitats. These include oak palmetto scrub, pine forest, mixed hardwood hammock with magnolias, basswood and sweet gum, hydric hammock, cypress swamp, and a lake. All throughout were small sulfur springs. The old cabin was used until 2004, when the county built a new, 6,500-square foot center named for Pat Burkett who retired that year. Today the program operates as a partnership between the School Board and Seminole County Government. It has grown to include school field trips which are designed for students K-12 to help them learn about the environment and its importance in their lives. Scientific based learning takes place through hands-on, inquiry-based exploration both inside and outside the building. Inside the Center's Natural History Museum students can hold a snake, see an alligator and meet Otus the Eastern Screech Owl. Outdoors there is a learning laboratory. During the fifth grade program, students explore a variety of dry and wet habitats over two days. The popular wet day is known as the Mud Walk and included every habitat in the park. Through the years when budget cuts threatened the program, strong community support has kept the program operating so generations of Seminole County schoolchildren could enjoy the Mud Walk.

My son began at this school in fourth grade, he is now graduating this year. It's been quite the…read morejourney. We appreciate all of the input that the school takes from parents. Thanks SocPrep

As a first year teacher, I was welcomed with open arms. This community is truly like a family. The…read moreimmediate indication is how each student is viewed holistically and not as just a number. There is a true dedication to ensuring that all students are comfortable and heard whether that is academically or emotionally. Students are given a freedom to explore their own passions deeper while also receiving a well-rounded education. Teachers are given the autonomy to cultivate an environment set up for each student. This school is the future of education.