They teach kids a Classical Education, the kids are great and the teachers actually care about what…read morethey're teaching... And the students are LEARNING. This school has been an absolute blessing for my kids. The uniforms help with keeping kids focused on school work and not on what they're wearing. It makes getting ready in the mornings so much easier. My son is finally making friends because there are finally people who have a similar Christian faith and world view, whereas, he was getting bullied at our local public school. In an ideal world, I'd have school choice and not have to pay for my son's education and also pay into the public school system that has failed so many kids.... But this is what was needed for my son's education and well-being, and we're all very glad to have made the switch.

I am truly sorry to say that I exposed my innocent 5 year old child to some of the most…read morein-Christian "Christians" in the Universe. This was some time ago, maybe the school has improved, but let me telly you may experience. In good faith, I enrolled my son in a "Christian" school, hoping that he would have the experiences I had in Catholic school...strong academi, strong role models and kind but strict teachers. Nope. The kindergarten teacher my son was exposed to was most definitely not a follower of Christ. Christ taught to include rather than exclude. To be kind and accepting, not mean an judgmental. Melissa, I believe her name was. She was terrible. She bullied and belittled my child to the point where he would come home crying. She then threw him out of class saying he was not cutting it in kindergarten. SHE DID HIM A FAVOR. He went to a local school, Cougar Valley after that, where he had one of his best school experiences. Mrs. W was truly a kind, compassionate follower of Christ, unlike Melissa from King's West. Through her kindness and patience he survived kindergarten. Fast forward 10 years, John is now taking college-level classes as a Freshman in High School. No doubt, this is because he was removed from Kings West.

My son has been attending FYCC since 4 months. He is currently in Toddler 3. I cannot express my…read moregratitude enough to the teachers and staff of FYCC. Throughout this pandemic, they have done nothing but keep the safety of the children as top priority. My son has learned so much. They have even helped him through potty training too!

I can't say enough about how great the teachers are at this school, but the owner/director needs to…read moreget out of this business.

If you want your child in the best, this is it for Kitsap County. M&M has well-trained and educated…read morestaff who have your child's deveopment in mind. I can't say enough about how grateful I am to have them helping us raise a family.

My three (now teen) children went to The Island School from Kindergarten to 5th grade. The teachers…read morespent time getting to know what made each of my children unique. Because of this school, my children know themselves, how they learn best and that they matter. We still spend many family dinners reminiscing about Island School memories including Monday Morning Sing, Cultural Study, the Science Fair Egg Drop, Junk Art, Fletcher...so many fabulous memories!!! This is an absolutely fabulous school!

When we went looking at schools for our son's Kindergarten year, we looked at the best options…read moreavailable in Kitsap County. After vetting and visiting our top three, there was no question in our minds - The Island School was the unanimous pick of our family! That was two years ago, and we are so happy we made the right choice. The Island School is a place where children can not only get an engaged, high-quality education that nurtures their natural strengths and curiosity, but also the equally important social instruction that communicates kindness, respect, and love for each other, regardless of race, background, gender or orientation. Check it out!

We LOVE PCPE! My daughter is loving her Chicos class and Maestra Ruth is awesome! Super sweet and…read morevery knowledgeable! Would definitely recommend to anyone looking for a Spanish Immersion preschool!

As a family, we love PCPE! Nothing can tell you your kid is having a good time than saying to you:…read moreMami I love my school!! Quiero ir a la escuela!! It is a unique place to help families raising bilingual kids, so proud and thankful to be a part of it.

Both our daughter and son have attended the Montessori Farmhouse. They teach independence and hands…read moreon learning. Overall we are impressed with the results. One drawback is the price, currently around $1200 per month, but you get what you pay for.

This school is a hidden gem in Port Orchard, WA! My kids love attending school here. They look…read moreforward to learning new skills and concepts. The teachers are friendly, patient, and attentive. They provide healthy snacks, a large outdoor space, and a unique way of learning. The Montessori approach to learning really allows my children the freedom to choose and explore.

Coe School is named after Frantz Coe (1856-1904). The school was designed by James Stephen and…read morebuilt in 1907. I attended Coe School in 4th to 6th grade. This is about Mrs. Jacobson, one of my teachers. For one of our exams we were required to name all of the elements that we knew, such as iron, copper, and calcium. I wrote down many elements including some elements that Mrs. Jacobson never heard of. Mrs. Jacobson marked me down because I wrote down these elements. Bad, bad, bad, Mrs. Jacobson. This is about Mrs. Scholl. For some of our classes she just read from a story book to us. Once Mrs. Scholl told us that when receiving mail or memos her name was sometimes written as "Mrs. School." I enjoyed making my term paper on South America, which included real paper money from a couple of countries. Once Mrs. Scholl was telling us about Brazil nuts and she told the class that they were sometimes called, "Nigger toes." Bad, bad, bad, Mrs. Scholl. We had an African-American boy in our class who lived in a nearby orphanage. When Mrs. Scholl said "Nigger toes," she commented that the boy was out for that day. Mr.Wingert was one of the teachers. Once, we had to watch a film on the shrimp industry. I was bored with the film, so I sucked on my hand and it was covered with saliva. In the middle of the movie, I had to go on a pre-arranged appointment to see my mother and on the way out, Mr.Wingert unexpectedly extended his hand to shake hands. So I shook hands and he got a handful of saliva. Mr.Wingert also read stories to us, including Huckleberry Finn. I was shocked when he read the "N-word" to us. We were required to go on bathroom breaks which involved marching down the steps to the basement. Sometimes I skipped steps, taking a long step to descend down two steps at once. I got in trouble for this. For punishment I was required to go up and down a flight of steps ten times. I did not see any sense in this because this type of punishment increases risk for accidental tumbling down the steps and breaking bones. For art class Mrs.Tapp gave me a B. I was the best artist in the class, and perhaps the best artist in all of Coe School. At that time I was exceptionally skilled at drawing trees, apples, buildings, monsters, and so on. I was puzzled when Mrs.Tapp gave me a B. Bad, bad, bad, Mrs.Tapp. Once during recess I paused to spit down the stairwell and watch my spit fall 50 feet down. Mrs.Tapp saw me do this and scolded me by saying "A son of a doctor is not expected to do things like that!!!" The worse thing was Mr.Bardal the principal of the school. Mr.Bardal roamed the hallways and the schoolyard carrying a large wooden paddle for spanking his students. The paddle had four holes drilled on the end to provide for a more painful whack (the holes prevented the air from cushioning the spanks). Once during volley ball I called to Mary Butler because she was holding on to the ball and not serving it. I exclaimed, "Mary But . . ." I stopped half-way in saying her last name because just as I was saying "Butler" she served the ball. But Mary Butler who was a fat girl and had a big butt thought that I was making fun of her big butt. She complained to Mr.Bardal and I got a spanking. Fortunately, on that day I was wearing thick woolen pants which cushioned the blows. In retrospect I now realize that I am a victim of assault and battery and slander. Mary Butler's behavior could reasonably be characterized as slander which is a tort as well as a crime. Mr.Bardal's behavior could reasonably be characterized as assault and battery. We also had dance class in the gym. Linda Mueller squeezed my hand so hard that it hurt my hand. When Linda squeezed my hand the flesh of my hand was compressed over the metal of my Smokey the Bear ring which caused extra pain. But I did not mind because Linda was a foxy girl. Brenda Cole and Diana Plank were best friends and they were good at drawing horses. At recess outside they played horsey. Once Brenda Cole made fun of my last name by calling me "Toady-Brody." But I did not mind. Once I called her "Bent-Butt" instead of Brenda. The best teacher was Mrs.Bradley who taught chorus. She had us all perform Christmas songs at a local television station. Bobby Gruber's mother drove me and Bobby to the TV station. A week later my family watched us on television. What a thrill that was. I noticed that I flexed my cheek once between songs out of nervousness. We also had air raid drills in case of nuclear attack and were required to duck under our desks and cover our head and neck. In retrospect I am not sure how that could have protected us from radiation burns and falling bricks. The schoolyard has nice tetherball courts, and a big dirt field, for playing racing games. Coe School has a great safety patrol program and I enjoyed wearing the uniform (white shoulder strap) and holding up the red crossing flag. Coe School has a cafeteria, but at the time I never cared for the stewed tomatoes.

Great education experience for children. The teachers do a good job teaching the kids honorable…read morevalues to live by. Communication is good from teaching staff, however not so much from higher personnel. Emails look good, but. Follow up from Principal on personal inquiries needs work. The LWSD as a whole and Superintendent are second to none. Thanks for your support.