We came here for a football game and it was our first time visiting this campus. What a beautiful…read morefacility. We were very impressed and we were also impressed at how well they hosted parents and students from a visiting high school. Everyone from students to parents and faculty was just as nice as they could be. My only complaint and feedback for the school is that they are trying to go cashless on ticket sales and also their concession sales. Their ticket sells app, though simple, requires too many steps. I actually ended up buying tickets for a family that was very confused on how to navigate back-and-forth on the steps for the app. And that was one of their own families, not one of us visiting families. Well, the cashless set up at the concession stand was far more simple. Once again the reader was having problems, making the process far more complicated than it needed to be. Another thing that I don't think is too cool, is most students have cash and don't carry a credit card. So there are you in the app with kids to order things and then find out that they don't have a means to pay for it. So they need to streamline their cashless policy and at least figure out a way that kids can pay if they don't have a credit card. Review #2124

I hate this school literally the people there they assume that I was skipping but I wasn't I was…read morejust trying to go to the bathroom and I got a referral for something I didn't do and I'm so upset

This school held their senior graduation at Dickies Arena, My son was one of the recipients of the…read more2024 year. It was so much fun be to be apart of his great milestone in life.

It seems that this school caters to athletes only. The lady that answers the phones for the office…read morecomes off extremely rude. She seems put out by very simple requests. There are some teachers here that are great though.

As a parent, I am extremely happy with the school. The teachers are great and my kids are happy to…read morego to school. They are getting a solid educational foundation and, more importantly, the faith and values we try to instill in our home are also being taught at school.

This school is amazing it gives every child a chance to grow in their faith, and also to grow…read moreacademically. In public schools my child was falling behind but now she has the chance to make friends, and also make good grades. She is even in NJHS now you should always consider going to this school.

My daughter has attended this school since she was a freshman. She is a senior now. Her teachers…read moreare exceptional. The school has done very well accommodating her IEP, and when I had issues they addressed them in a timely manner. The only problem we struggle with now is the no cell phone law. I don't agree with no cell phones. I know it's a state law but I don't feel my child is protected. She has severe anxiety and wears headphones and listens to music, so I got her an mp3 player this year. It helps but if she needs me she has to either go to nurse or email me. Until violence in our schools is controlled, I think cell phones should be allowed! Teachers can manage cell phone usage in classrooms. Even most teachers disagree with the cell phone ban.

I have hated this school during the couple of years i was there before i transferred from burleson…read morehigh school from a legal issue centennial highschool treeated me like crap. I was in the special needs class and the teacher for the B.A.S.E program at that time was Mr, harwell and he treated me horribly. I was constantly getting bullied and the teachers didn't even seem to care. they would not let me bring my phone to school so i can listen to music while i worked. They would not let me on my chromebook to work they made me do paper work and when i was on my chromebook they made me use a projector so they can watch what i was doing because of an incident that happened at burleson high. I was so embaressed and every time i went to school there it was a total disgrace. It made me feel like I am less of a human and it made me feel like i was a total piece of sh*t.

My Brother and Sister go here and they love it. They are actively involved in the football and…read morecheerleading. They have found good friends and never complain about their teachers. The Principal is kind and willing to meet with you if you request it. Check out the school and see if it's a good fit for your fam.

This school is great. I wish i went to school here when i was in high school. The teachers truly…read morecare about the students and help them in every way possible! They have different clubs middle school art club, yearbook, drama, etc. HCA fine art program is growing and the students are enjoying it and producing great work. Their sports programs are top notch- they've won district in sports. If you are looking for a great school that teaches you children life skills, lessons, will teach your children about how God loves them so much then Harvest Christian Academy is for your family! The faculty all truly loves Jesus and is here at this school for your children to teach them about what Jesus has done for them and then share it with your children so they can be on fire for Jesus and change this world!

My daughter has been here 3yrs & is thriving. Shes found a passion for theater and choir and a…read morecouple of sports, everyone is so kind and welcoming to one another, I look forward to when my two younger children can join her.

this school was super dirty and the kids were very rude and not mature to be in this school so one…read morestar

A mix of public school with online school​ creates a poor work environment. If only the smiling…read morefaces of the staff were more than skin deep. There are plenty of kids here who deserve a better education from respectable staff. And I​ state firmly the staff here does maintain true respect and responsibility. The glamor is only skin deep. A polite smile. I believe some staff deserve to be legally held accountable. Luckily the poor kids at the office cover all that up. If only most of the money didnt go into a poor building that leans. If only the staff wneren't needing strong words that are not used very often. I find it grotesque to even think of. Poor leadership affects all of our governments and neighborhoods. I hope you find a better place as I sure did. If you wanted weird you get more than your fill.

My grandson Aiden, graduated from Schelastic this year, 2025!!…read more He started going because he was being bullied and harassed at the school he was in. The school couldnt do anything about it. Poor guy, he was so depressed. All of that changed when he started going to Schelastic Academy. What a positive, safe environment it was for him. He worked hard, he persevere and grew into a wonderful young man. This school works with the kids so they feel loved and accepted. And their education programs thru the computer is self paced, but they do need to keep on top of their studies. I have enjoyed and love this school for my grandson. It will be a wonderful school to watch your child grow and achieve and grasp everything they can through Schelastic Academy.

I do not typically leave reviews, but we feel a responsibility to share our experience so other…read morefamilies can make fully informed decisions. Our son attended first grade at this school during the 2025-2026 school year. During the admissions interviews, we informed the administration that he had undergone GI reconstruction and requires immediate restroom access when he says he needs to go. Waiting can lead to accidents due to his medical history. This was communicated during admissions, again at meet-the-teacher night, and in writing to his teacher on the first day of school. Despite those communications, our son reported several occasions during the year when he was asked to wait to use the restroom. From our perspective, the agreed-upon accommodation was not consistently implemented. These situations resulted in embarrassing accidents in front of peers and significantly increased his anxiety about attending school. After the first incident, we asked that the teacher speak with him directly to help repair the emotional impact. To our knowledge, that did not occur. As time went on he became increasingly fearful that he would not be allowed to go when needed. At one point, the class was given a general instruction to "try to hold it" until the end of a lesson. While this may work for many children, it did not apply to our son's medical condition. He was not separately reassured that the instruction did not apply to him. The day the instructions were given, he came home visibly distressed and worried about not being able to comply. We emailed the school asking that someone clarify with him the next day that he would not be expected to "hold it." We later learned the message was not seen before the school day began and no clarification occurred beforehand. Wanting to follow classroom expectations, he attempted to hold it and had another accident. During this same period, our son also reported repeated unkind interactions with another student, including being called names such as "dumb," "stupid," and "not smart," as well as playground interactions that made him feel intimidated. While we understand that peer conflict can be complex at this age, the pattern of reports concerned us. As his anxiety increased, we sought medical evaluation. During the appointment, he told his physician he felt unsafe at school. His doctor noted elevated blood pressure and explained that it can be consistent with prolonged stress. These symptoms were not observed outside of the school environment. We shared both the peer concerns and the medical findings with the administration. Based on medical guidance, we kept him home for a week following the elevated blood pressure reading. An investigation was conducted after he returned. While we appreciate that the school reviewed the situation, we were informed that there was insufficient evidence to substantiate the reported bullying. It was difficult for us to reconcile that conclusion with our child's consistent reports and the physical stress symptoms documented by his physician. He was later moved to a different classroom. Unfortunately, he reported additional concerning interactions there as well, including being threatened with being punched in the face by another student and another instance where he reported being told to wait to use the restroom which resulted in another accident. In several situations overall, we were told certain behaviors were developmentally typical for this age group. While we understand young children are still learning social skills, the cumulative impact on our child was significant. On a separate occasion, our son reported that a student said he would bring a firearm to school. We notified administration immediately and were told the comment was addressed and that our son was reassured he could feel safe. We were not provided further details. There were also periods during the year involving extended teacher absences with limited notice, which contributed to concerns about classroom consistency. Ultimately, based on medical guidance and the observable impact on our child's emotional and physical well-being, we made the decision to withdraw him. Our priority is his health. While finances were not our primary concern, we were disappointed that a medically necessary withdrawal did not allow flexibility with the remaining tuition. For us, it was less about the money and more about acknowledgment of the situation. One we feel might have been prevented with consistent implementation of his medical accommodation and clearer communication. We understand that challenges can arise in any school environment. However, consistent implementation of documented accommodations and clear communication are essential, and in our experience, those expectations were not consistently met. This review reflects our family's personal experience during that school year and is shared to help other families make informed decisions.

I am a former student of this school. While this school is great for connecting with other students…read moreand teachers, they offer little to nothing to prepare you for college. No APs, very little dual enrollment options (that will not transfer in some cases), and a few suspect teachers. The school needs to be more strict and expand opportunities, otherwise it's not worth attending at all. You're just paying an absurd amount of money for high school just to have to spend more money on college. Save 10k a year and go to a public school.