The best. Good, strong football team with strong passing attach. Should be a strong contender for…read moreconference championship .

bre like Fremd lowk turned crazy asf them kids are actually like tweaked dont send ur kids here if…read moreu don't wanna them to get jumped in the br at 7am bc that's the stuff that be happening in this "school" they prioritize being a "top ranked school" except the only reason for that is because u can literally only fail if u try hard enough bc of the Fremd 50 they give these kids detention or iss for skipping a class but when kids are getting threatened and harassed or actually report something, they look the other way. They only act like they care and supervise when someone calls them out for it. Otherwise, the hall monitors have no human respect and if you're really lucky they might go into the bathroom with your children and instead of just making sure it's clean like their supposed to, they stand there and look into your closed stall! so be careful if u doom your children to go to school here because you are sending them into a building with predators, adults that act like they're in preschool, and teachers and staff that have zero respect for anybody and the most they teach is that you just have to "try harder" Fremd used to be a good school, maybe ten years ago, but nobody there cares about the students and their well-being . don't send your kids here!

Went here for high school and I am grateful for all the wonderful opportunities and education I…read morereceived here. Many years later, I still remember many of the lessons my teachers had taught me in math, science, choir, drivers ed, and other subjects. They were always a little tough on grading and pushed a bit harder for critical thinking and understanding rather than memorizing a subject. This came in use for college when many tests consisted of short answer and essay questions instead of simply reciting memorized facts. One of the best parts of going to school here was the robust activities program. From chess to newspaper to choir, there were always plenty of opportunities to enrich ones learning before, during, and after the school day. This was an invaluable way to learn new skills and make new friends while learning from highly qualified mentors. Palatine High School is a great high school that really prepares students well for success later in life.

I question why this high school 's school board would permit the placement of a tournament soccer…read morefield in the community behind Virginia Lakes School where there is no parking. This resulted in total disruption of that neighborhood with Palatine police issuing parking tickets to unsuspecting parents.

We have been a part of the Quest Academy family for almost 4 years now and it is honestly the best…read moreschool for both of our kids. The curriculum is carefully thought out and planned, with customized education for each student. Communication between the faculty and parents is frequent and informative- we always know what our kids are learning. There is also an emphasis on character building and teach students how to leave a positive impact.

As the parents of two kids who attend Quest Academy, we've had a great experience so far. The…read morestaff and faculty are amazing and very qualified when it comes to gifted children. We've been at Quest four years with and each year we're happier as parents. Our kids also love it. We really appreciate how Quest personalizes the learning experience for each child. It's a great school with very strong academics. Also, the families of Quest children become fast friends and we all spend a lot of time together. We highly recommend it!

2018-2019 were the most traumatic years of my life at Lake Louise…read more In the second half of 3rd grade, 2018, I went to the school park to play. I got there through side streets. After Care was happening, and a staff member, Ms. Geeta, saw me, told me to stay put, then brought me inside. They assumed I'd walked from a far main road (even though my address was on file) and decided to involve CPS. I barely remember the details because I've blocked most of that out. 4th grade (2018-2019) was worse. Around December, I was running to class so I wouldn't be late, and instead of a simple reminder, they stuck me with a teacher's aide until 6th grade. I dealt with bullies constantly, the same kids I had to put up with in 3rd grade. One time at lunch, one of them poured milk on me. Multiple teachers were supervising and NOTHING was done. The office staff scared me so badly that I'd run when I saw them. I gaslit myself for years thinking I was "acting crazy," but the truth is they terrified me. When I'd run, the principal and staff would chase me. I remember hiding in the library, and when I came out, the principal pinned me to the ground. I got in trouble for "fighting back," and they called the cops on me. After that, they sent me to a behavior facility who evaluated me and said everything was fine. Another time, I ran from my IEP resource teacher and hid in a bathroom stall. She and other staff came into the bathroom and waited for me to come out. That invasion of privacy is DISTURBING. In Art class, I was sitting at my desk when someone I thought was a friend grabbed my wrists behind the chair. One of my bullies walked up with his fist balled like he was about to punch me. I yanked my arms free, grabbed my Chromebook, and hit him to protect myself. Students saw it, but the teacher didn't notice a thing. Then there was the daily backpack and pocket search. Every. Single. Day. Just because I was friends with someone who brought a Nerf gun to school. I had to hand over my backpack and pull all my pockets inside-out at the front desk. To top it off, the school lunch was disgusting and honestly unsafe. One day in morning detention, the staff brought me breakfast. I opened my vanilla milk and nothing came through the straw. I looked inside and it was CHUNKY. I poured it out in the nurse's sink, and it came out like slime. Expired milk I almost drank. There are so many more things I've forgotten because of how traumatic it was. I had to look back at an old Google review I wrote years ago just to remember some of it, and it shocks me every time. So DO NOT GO TO THIS SCHOOL. It's a terrible environment. The only thing I'm thankful for is that it made me strong. I don't let authority walk over me anymore. I don't stay quiet, and I don't accept disrespect. When I feel myself "talking back," it's because my brain still reacts to the unfairness I dealt with at Lake Louise. But I fight for myself now because back then, I only had me (and my parents) to rely on. Leaving that school made me tougher and unwilling to tolerate mistreatment from anyone and I genuinely hope anyone there now who's being treated like I was finds their way to the other side too.

My son had a traumatic experience in this school. He was bullied by the teachers. He's a teenager…read morenow and still suffering from anxiety that the teachers caused him.

We looked at this park for accessibility for mobility challenged people. Know before you go! Here…read moreis what we found: - 4 handicap accessible parking spots - no outdoor handicap accessible bathrooms - there is a ramp to get into the park area - terrain is wood chips - play equipment is spread out - no wheelchair accessible water fountains - 1 accessible swing and play equipment nice park!

Buffalo Grove is overall a disappointment. With the deans and principles only valuing the sports…read moreplayers, a women security guard who fallows girls into the bathroom,rude and unhelpful teachers, and overall rules that make a majority of children feel left out. The councils office is a mess where they are so disrespectful to students and when a student is depressed or needs help they puniSh the student. Most bullying cases that are reported a staff member will say "just get over it" "be the bigger person" or "maybe he/she Likes you." The WiFi never works so no student can do work so the kids grade drops even though it's not their fault. Food and drinks are overall too expensive and during lunch periods the school favors "smart" kids and closed off other places to eat even if all tables are filled in the cafeteria. Most staff is disrespectful to the students. Don't get me wrong some staff is nice but with all these strict policies it limits a students creativity. Dress code is too strict and targets girls and just because someone is on varsity they can get away with anything. I wish I would of transferred freshman year but I was stuck. But you just have to find the staff that actually cares and is actually nice even though it's hard they can help you

12 decent tennis courts, none lighted, positioned a bit too closely so you get a lot of stray balls…read morefrom the next court. Court surfaces are fairly good, only a few minor cracks and no noticeable unevenness. Two backboards, one on each row of courts. Plenty of parking after school hours.

I may be biased, being the Class of 2001 President and a Debate Coach, but I firmly believe that…read moreJohn Hersey High School is the best high school. As a student, I can attest that I received a world class education. Beyond that, the athletics and extra-curricular activities that are offered there not only enhance the in-class experience but can give you opportunities that can be more valuable than what you learn in the classroom. As an employee and coach, I can tell you that the teachers and staff are some of the most caring and dedicated professionals that I have ever worked with. The school works hard everyday to live up to the high standards that they have set for themselves. There is a reason that John Hersey High School is consistently ranked as one of the best high schools in Illinois and the United States. I highly recommend John Hersey High School!

This is a very good high school that has high quality teachers. I would recommend to allread more

My child's teacher is amazing but I think that's only because my child is in the gifted class. My…read morechild has been going to Hunting Ridge since 1st grade and now she is 6th. We moved her to a different school in between because it was such a bad school. So, we decided that we should instead just try out the gifted program and found that the teachers there were amazing and great. We also found out that the principal lies a lot.

I lernt good things and it was very fun because the techers wer good and i have to right more now…read morebecuase it says so but know I can post so I will

I highly recommend this school. If you have a Christian…read moremindset, this is an excellent place that trains and equips workers for God's ministry.

I attended Christian Liberty Academy for my 10th-grade year and homeschooled through this school…read morefor 7th-9th grade. Looking back as an adult, I deeply regret the education and overall experience I received there. I understand that parents who choose a Christian school often do so because they want their children raised with strong values and a foundation in their faith. But I would strongly encourage parents to look beyond the word "Christian" and examine both what is actually being taught and the environment their child will be entering. During my time at Christian Liberty, religion wasn't limited to a Bible class. We attended chapel every school day, had a separate Bible/philosophy course, and religious doctrine was heavily incorporated into subjects that I believe should have provided us with a much broader academic education. In history, I was taught that the Earth was only around 6,000 years old, that humans and dinosaurs lived at the same time, and the Canopy Theory intended to support a literal interpretation of Noah's flood. My science education was similarly frustrating. Rather than simply acknowledging the school's religious beliefs while teaching established science, I remember significant classroom time being spent explaining why mainstream scientists were supposedly wrong and presenting creationist explanations as science. Even economics was heavily framed through religion. As an adult, I've often wondered what students my age in other schools were learning while so much of my school day was being devoted to reinforcing one particular religious worldview. Unfortunately, academics weren't my only negative experience. I came to Christian Liberty as a new student and experienced extreme bullying. A number of students had parents who worked at the school, and from my perspective, those students were often treated differently and seemed to be protected from consequences. One incident has stayed with me all these years. I approached a teacher who was the parent of one of the students involved because I was struggling with what was happening. Instead of addressing the bullying or helping me resolve the situation, her response was essentially that I should "go pray about it." I was a kid asking an adult at my school for help. Prayer may be meaningful to someone experiencing a difficult situation, but it shouldn't take the place of adults actually protecting a student and addressing bullying. That's part of the larger problem I experienced at Christian Liberty: religion seemed to be used as the answer to nearly everything--even in situations where education, critical thinking, accountability, or adult intervention were what was actually needed. My concern isn't simply that Christian Liberty teaches Christianity. It's a Christian school, so families should obviously expect religious instruction. My concern is what happens when religious doctrine begins replacing or distorting a well-rounded education in science, history, economics, and other subjects--and when a religious response is substituted for dealing with a child's very real problems. Parents only get one chance to educate their children. Faith can be taught at home and at church without sacrificing exposure to established science, diverse ideas, critical thinking, and a broad academic education. I can't speak for every student's experience or for every classroom at Christian Liberty today. I can only speak honestly about what I personally experienced during my time there. If you're considering this school, I strongly encourage you to look closely at the actual curriculum, ask difficult questions about how the school handles bullying and accountability, and consider whether this is the environment and education you want for your child. For me, looking back, I wish my most important educational years of my childhood had been very different.