This school goes over and beyond. My child is a special needs child and they go out of their way to…read moremake sure that she meets her education needs as well as social. The staff is very pleasant and understanding. They do need to address follow-up calls with certain situations, but I definitely love this school and district. Thank you Park Hill School District for welcoming my family in your school District.

this school has an awful problem with bullying. the staff will do nothing to protect your…read morechildren when the matters are brought to their attention. in fact the vice principal Joshua Peters laughed at my daughter when she confided in him that she was being assaulted repeatedly by a boy from her classes

"Lo, four winters I did toil 'neath the baleful roof of Oak Park, and not once did the sun shine…read morewithin." Attend thee well, and let this missive serve as fair warning to any soul brave or foolish enough to darken the threshold of Oak Park High, that fell institution nestled in the far reaches of KCMO, where dreams are led to pasture and joy doth flee like a thief in the night. Upon mine arrival, I was struck not by the warmth of welcome, but by the chill of apathy. The halls, lined with crumbling scrolls and faded banners, echo not with laughter nor learning, but with the tortured sighs of scholars past, whose spirits still haunt those cursed lockers. The air itself is thick with gloom, as if the very walls doth mourn their purpose. The keepers of knowledge -- a most weary and befuddled lot -- taketh more interest in their enchanted glowing scrolls (some do call them "phones") than in the sacred duty of instruction. Oft did they speak in riddles, or worse, not at all. One instructor did vanish midway through the semester, never to return. Rumour speaks of madness; others claim dragons. The meatless stew served in the dining hall might well be a form of alchemy gone wrong. I bit into a pie once, and it wept. Yea, it wept. And I with it. As for the activities meant to stir youthful spirit, they were naught but cruel pageantry. Pep rallies resembled funerals, and the bards of the marching band did play with all the fervor of slugs in molasses. A singular squirrel, emboldened by the absence of order, did claim dominion o'er the gymnasium for a fortnight, and was declared more effective at motivating students than the entire council of elders. What did I learn, thou askest? These three dark truths: Trust not in thine administrators, for their words are wind, and their punishments swift yet meaningless. The art of snacking in silence is mightier than the sword. Escape, if thou canst -- flee these halls, and never look back, lest the sorrow take root in thy soul. Should any wayward youth or hopeful parent be tempted to send their kin unto this scholastic oubliette, let this review serve as thine omen. For Oak Park is no place of learning -- 'tis a cautionary tale writ in detentions and despair.

It is a beautiful school with incredible facilities. I just came in town and spoke to students…read morethere about resilience. The staff were amazing and made the entire experience flawless.

So happy we found this service! Krissi was everything I could hope for in 1on1 care. We found Jovie…read morethrough a referral program and it DID NOT disappoint. We will be regular customers for sure

This is a very good company to work for! I love how organized they are and keep up with all…read moreemployees & clients. They expect a lot from their employees but the employee is well paid monetarily as well as loyalty and respect. This how employers used to be. It's wonderful!

monkeys everywhere I didn't know that they had a zoo in the…read moreschool and I accidentally let the monkeys out of there enclosures. it's a bad idea btw the monkeys then ran all around the school took 5 hours to find them all

I cannot speak about the educational acumen of this establishment, but I can tell you that the…read morespace is amazing. This joint has been around in one form, or another since 1886 and started life as Kansas City High School. The current building built in 1936 is modern or Art Deco style by Hamilton,Fellows & Nedved. It's a master piece. The twin massive fireplaces, still in use, are outside of the administration area. There's an onsite museum featuring some of the notable alumni including Ray Evans and Ed Asner.