Live laugh love Roosevelt (for the most part). The teachers here are great. If you're seeing me in…read morethe future tell Graham, Doughty, Crock, Ruebenson, May or Hanawalt that Luke Belt says hi. Feel free to strike up an actual conversation with them too, it'll be worthwhile

Finally saw the inside of this place. Can't tell you much about it... Looks like every high school…read moreyou've ever seen, only more like a junior high. They have a buttload of school spirit here and a big football field. I can hear them cheering from my house! The St Johns Social was a fun event here... narrow hallways!

We live in a very dog-friendly community, thus resulting in a plethora of off leash parks, dog…read morefriendly restaurants, stores and the like. However, school grounds are maintained by the parents of children who attend those schools. The school playground should be a safe, welcoming and well manicured place for children to play. Period. It's not a dog park. Whether dog owners agree or not, there is a large population of society that has a fear of dogs. Children and their parents should be able to play on a playground without fear of an off-leash dog running in their direction. There is a reason we still have leash laws in Oregon, which I find more and more people breaking every time I go to a neighborhood park or walk my own dog down the street on his leash. Please do not use Ockley Green as your local dog-park. It is a place where children should feel welcome and safe any time of day; whether school is in or not.

This school sucks ass. People are super racist homophobic and sexist. People get into fights all…read morethe time and classes are interrupted by yelling. The lunch schedule also sucks, we can only eat for like ten minutes and it stresses me the hell out. Im so tired by the end of the day. A lot of kids come to school just to socialize and it pisses me off. We get substitutes way to much but thats kind of a plus in some classes. Mrs. Halbigs great though and art classes are fun but thats it.

Don't EVER see a play here. I went to see Vanport and the experience was horrible! First they…read morelocked me out of the main seating area and wouldn't let me sit with my son, then the actors were terrible! Don't waste your time or your money. Plenty of better places to see plays in Portland.

This preschool is outstanding. The classroom is a beautiful space filled with fun and creative…read moreoptions for learning. The teaching staff is highly experienced, compassionate and fun. They do an amazing job combining hands-on play with structured activities throughout the day, with lots of opportunities to develop social skills and school readiness. Also, the families who attend the school are a close-knit and supportive community. The hours are convenient and flexible (offering both whole and half-day options and full and part-time options) and the price is very reasonable. The preschool is also connected to a public charter school that is open to all PPS students, which is especially convenient for those with school-aged children who would prefer one location for pick-up/drop-off. My child has been attending Trillium preschool for two years and absolutely loves it. I would highly recommend it to anyone.

Our family has been with Trillium Preschool for four years, and we'll be sad to leave this sweet,…read morecreative, fun, inspiring, supportive little preschool program in 2018. A wonderful little school for youngsters to get their feet wet in school, pick up important social skills, make art, do messy science, and explore their growing world.

Lincoln High School stands out as an exceptional educational institution that consistently…read moredemonstrates a commitment to academic excellence, student development, and community engagement. From its rigorous coursework to its supportive learning environment, the school provides students with numerous opportunities to grow both intellectually and personally. The dedication of the faculty and staff creates an atmosphere where students are encouraged to pursue their goals with confidence and determination. One of the school's greatest strengths is its highly qualified and passionate teaching staff. Teachers go beyond simply delivering lessons; they actively mentor students, foster critical thinking skills, and encourage intellectual curiosity. Their willingness to provide additional support ensures that students have the resources necessary to succeed both inside and outside the classroom. Academically, Lincoln High School offers a diverse range of courses designed to challenge students at every level. Advanced placement classes, career and technical education programs, and college-preparation opportunities allow students to tailor their educational experiences to their individual aspirations. This commitment to academic diversity helps prepare graduates for success in higher education and future careers. Beyond academics, the school provides an impressive selection of extracurricular activities. Whether students are interested in athletics, music, leadership organizations, community service, or academic clubs, there are numerous opportunities to become involved. These programs help students develop teamwork, leadership abilities, and valuable life skills that extend far beyond graduation. The campus culture is another aspect that deserves recognition. Lincoln High School promotes respect, inclusivity, and a strong sense of school pride. Students are encouraged to embrace diversity and contribute positively to the school community. This welcoming environment helps create meaningful connections among students, teachers, and staff members. Additionally, the school's commitment to preparing students for the future is evident through its counseling services, college planning resources, and career readiness programs. Students receive guidance that helps them make informed decisions about their educational and professional pathways. This level of support demonstrates the school's investment in the long-term success of its students. Overall, Lincoln High School earns a well-deserved five-star rating. Its combination of academic rigor, dedicated educators, extensive extracurricular opportunities, and positive school culture creates an outstanding educational experience. The school not only equips students with knowledge but also helps shape them into responsible, capable, and engaged members of society. although the school seems like P did-e go there it was fun!

It's a hostile environment for kids who aren't part of the "in" crowd. My kid was bullied in class…read moreby another student and the teacher turned a blind eye. This was in an IB class.

People working there seems very nice and friendly. This review is for its accessibility. There is…read moreno enough visitor parking and it's full every time I go there. Bad location for street parking also. So hard to find an available spot. If you don't want to be late for your appointment, prepare to arrive early. If there is no receptionist at the front desk, use a phone to make an internal call or directly go to the person you are expecting to see, otherwise you will be told that you are late to the appointment as I was.

Well my boys are now in their second year at Cascadia and it is the best investment I have made on…read moretheir behalf. They are both so excited about research and learning and my middle school son is loving all the field study trips - unheard of in public school! I appreciate that they are accepted and celebrated for their uniqueness, the dedication of the teachers and staff, and knowing that they feel enlightened and enthusiastic at the end of each day!

Cascadia has provided an alternative to the factory/test driving approach public schools use to…read moreteach children. Being Montessori based, the school focuses on the whole child, which after years of attending public schools has allowed my boys to again love learning. The teachers pay close attention to what makes my children "tick" and the space to make their own discoveries. In doing so, the teachers are giving them the skills to be hard working innovative thinkers in a collaborative environment while still incorporating the state education standards. This school is what school is should be.

I call portland home for some reason. it's not really my home though. i was born in korea and first…read moremoved to los angeles and went to elementary there. I moved to oregon and finished all my primary education, came back to so cal for college and have been here ever since. i've lived in la longer than anywhere else. yet why do i call oregon home? maybe i don't want to be an angeleno. or maybe home is where you go to high school? whenever i am home in beaverton, oregon. i tend to drive around my area to see how things have changed and i always drive by sunset. i slow down and lower my window and just linger and look at the sign about the new game, or school play and let it all come back to me. how i remember high school and how it really was, is probably 2 different things. i thought i was a character, memorable. i remember speaking to mr. shlegal, a teacher i really got along with, a lot of time had passed but he didn't remember me. he was sorry but told me class clowns like me come through ever year. i remember mr. coply my ap econ and ap history teacher. i saw him some place and he didn't recognize me. i thought i was an econ and history prodigy but probably one of me every year... though one person i swear does recognize me is my old wrestling coach, coach parker. haha i always got this notion he still holds a grudge when i quit the team my senior year. whats funny is i still wrestle and compete to this very day, but now its more like ufc (not useful funny cool but ultimate fighting championship) style. i remember when westview was built and our school looked old and small and they took half our students and all our best athletes...freakin westview!!! i remember friends becoming enemies, friends being separated, because of new school boundaries... i remember break dancing in the halls. listening to my walkman at all times. wearing my letterman's jacket as a badge of honor and pride. pride... some kids hate their high school, or their experience. high school was rough. but needed to make me who i am. i made life long friends i still talk to, not a lot of people can say that. my best friend from then is my best friend now. my car from then is my car still. hey who says sam can't keep a long term relationship! i even still wrestler dammit haha. i still got school pride. i remember blushing when girls used to ask me for my jackets or if i could show them a move, or for me to dance a lil bit. i remember making home movies with my friends with hopes of becoming a filmmaker. i remember writing a lot. i remember picking on a lot of other people and smacking kids around. the bullied becomes the bully sometimes. i remember smoking behind the school, i remember drinking at my friends house and falling in love with liquor. I remember catcher in the rye and robert cormier books and the great gatsby and ethan frome and crime and punishment and so many more. i remember garretty and zinn. i remember warm summers eating outside, laughing, and care free eating orange creamcicles. before i was an adult. i was a human being. it was almost idyllic, or thats how i remember it. i remember what it felt like to be at home. i remember pride. sunset apollos.

Went here as a spectator for a "visitor" football team. The place seemed quite welcoming and…read morepleasant. I had heard all sorts of things about being a visiting spectator for high school football events and this was nothing like any of that...