​Best decision we made for our son, he has greatly improved his attitude and well being. He has…read morebeen more positive and excited to go to school.

Great for any kid that is completely turned off by the rote learning, arbitrary rules, and high…read moreanxiety of public school. You don't have to sit still all day, ask to go to the bathroom, or cram down food in 20 minutes when you aren't hungry. You don't have to raise your hand to talk, or get singled out when you aren't raising your hand and don't want to talk. You don't have to change into gym clothes (or swimsuits) in front of your peers. You don't have to do endless worksheets of busy work each night after school. All of these public school traditions are absurd and anxiety ridden when you stop to think about it! Quite simply, you are treated like a human. For my kid, that's all he really needed to start enjoying school again.

Overall it's a pretty good school. Lots of offering and many opportunities for students. The…read moreadministration does actually care about student health and well-being as well as the faculty and staff. The school is packed with high quality educators, excelling in their field. I wish all schools were similar to this.

This review is for hosting the Rotary Club's Pilgrim Pacer... I 'vie ran the 2010 and 2011 race and…read moreboth were awesome. Well organized, very helpful staff and volunteers, and sponsors. The residents of the running course are always happy to see you and wave ans cheer you on. La Grange is one of my favorite runs! The swag bag we received this year was Oscar party worthy! The shirt for running was even better than last year's design. Great running event hosted by friendly people and sponsored by generous companies.

Teachers really care about your kid and not just if they are in honors or AP courses. They engage…read moreand teach. The administration so far has been outstanding and has worked with our student especially Chris Grosrenaud who is an amazing counselor. We look forward to the next four years with our youngest who starts in 2026. Really couldn't be happier with any public school our children have attended Des including private schools.

Both campuses are great. The staff care about the students. All of my sons teachers were amazing…read more They have a lot of stuff for tut students to pick from. The classes they offer can help the students with the education during and after high school.

I was at RB for my grandsons football game. Their new football field is really nice. It was blazing…read morehot the day we were there with my 86 year old father-in-law, and the kindness and concern that everyone showed for him was very touching. Thank u everyone for showing concern and kindness for an 86 year old man.

It's difficult to get someone to review a high school who is not biased in some way. Some potential…read morereviewers could be students, former students, teachers, principals, parents of students, and community members. All of these people are going to have a very different perspective of the school because they all have experienced the schools in different capacities. I will be reviewing RBHS from the "former student" category of people. The thing that stuck out the most to me as a student (2004-2008) was that, for the most part, the teachers were quite good. Perhaps this isn't something I could necessarily fully appreciate while a current student who was annoyed by the homework load. However, in hindsight, I'm comfortable making the assertion that I received a quality education from quality educators. As a student during those four years, I felt that the social science department was notably the strongest. There were teachers who made me feel genuinely excited about a discipline that I had been otherwise uninterested in before taking their classes. For a teenager, that's a major accomplishment! It's really a shame that the referendum didn't pass and I'm disappointed that the arts were affected by it. I have high hopes for RB's future and I hope the community will be more supportive in the future. A better school = higher property values!

Beautiful school my child loves it teachers are great and sports games are fun to watch. BE THERE…read moreBE LOUD GO NAZ

Fantastic School, can't wait for the rest of my time here, deserves more than 3.5 stars. Several of…read moremy sibling went here, and I would love for my children to go here one day

Great option for Preschool to 12! I have 3 kids here and their teachers are caring, kind, and…read moreimpactful when it comes to increasing my kids test scores! It's a great choice if you are looking for a safe place for your kids!

This review is only their gym. I've been playing coed volleyball here with the Alumni's from this…read moreschool for many years. We rent the gym when we play after the students practices. The gym is a full basketball court that can hold 1 volleyball net. For spectators, there's room on the stage or they would go upstairs in the seating area. I'm guessing it can hold about 50-100 people... They recently refinished the gym floor so it looks nice and shiny. An average size parking lot that sometimes they allow public spectators whose kids are playing in the baseball fields next door to park if there's no more street parking. It's a typical private school, not really updated building/classrooms. It's better than driving into the city at another grade school gym and fight the traffic just to play volleyball.

I would like to explain the experience of being here at Acacia Academy. In Acacia Academy, I've…read moreexperienced difficulty with learning while dealing with PTSD, Anxiety, Depression, and ADHD mostly. While being here, I've struggled even more. The classes with these two specific teachers have made it even more difficult for me to learn and to work. The teachers will follow me to the bathroom due to the fact I've cried in the bathroom multiple times and it has been a '"concern" to the staff members. I would also like to mention that I've gotten panic attacks in the bathroom too-because of my PTSD, and also feeling like I am not good enough for anyone in this school (staff members, teachers, and students.) It has really made me uncomfortable from the fact that the administrator has instructed the teachers to follow me to the bathroom to monitor for me crying, panicking, or talking badly about myself even when I had stopped now. I would also like to mention that the administrator assumes that every problem with a student is either stress, or anxiety. There was a time when I was on the bathroom floor from having a panic attack and I felt weak, I've told the social worker that I had a PTSD flashback, yet they had put me in a room with an administrator to just eat my lunch and apparently "give me time" is what the social worker said and put me back in class. I understand that social workers have to talk to other kids in school, but what makes these "social workers" think that putting me back in class was a fine thing to do? Every time that I've talked to these "social workers," and discuss about how this school has made my mental state worse, yet they encourage me to keep going to this school. I've never felt more disgusted, hatred, and anger in my life from how a "social worker" would convince me that it is required to keep going here while my mental state is getting worse day by day while coming to this school. Keep in mind, I am really struggling with suicidal thoughts right now at the moment and I have to do an online hospitalization program. The teachers continue to stack up on work, while knowing that I will not be able to do some of these assignments at home because I have to do an online hospitalization program. I've never felt more pressured in my life than ever when wanting to have good grades, to get my work done, while I feel that the teachers and staff have absolutely NO awareness about the fact that I won't be able to have enough time to turn in all these assignments on time because of my online hospitalization program. Dealing with my mental health and education is absolutely exhausting, but yet-the teachers continue to give me stacks of work while I'm having to do the online hospitalization program at the same time. I've tried talking to the social workers here, but I've noticed that social workers tend to go straight to the negatives when it comes to certain talks, but never find the positivity in things that could happen if I made changes for coming to this school. Another thing is that a social worker was hoping for me to go to a partial hospitalization program *in-person*, but I told her that I was doing it *online* and she gave me a disappointed look and said, "I was hoping you would go in-person." I felt that it was completely unnecessary that she had to give a comment like that for the choices my parents make to try to help me. The social workers will always tell you, "I'm glad you came today!" Sure! You're glad that I came today to this school, but do I feel that I'm glad I came today? Absolutely not, in reality, I feel like I am forced to be in this school and suffer more each day as I continue to come here. Sometimes I don't even have a choice from whether I should come to school or not, my parents mostly make the decision to whether I can stay home or not. Attendance really matters here, because if you don't come to class for a certain amount of days, you will be held back. I feel even more pressured that I am *required* to come to this school every week without being able to give myself time to stabilize myself, yet I will have to continuously live a dreadful loop for coming here to this school and suffer even more. This school needs to have more awareness on how students feel and need to know what they're struggling with. This school may seem that it's "accommodating" and "helpful," but I feel that the school has barely accommodated anything for me as a student who wants to be successful. Oh! And also, this school told me to take my other rating down because they're afraid of people seeing the truth for what it's like to come here.

When I was sitting in an IEP meeting for my child in our normal school district I was gutted when…read morethey recommended placement out of district. I mean, how could this be? His diagnosis is manageable in public school. It happens everyday. I knew the teachers didn't understand him, and didn't care to. I knew they were mean to him but I fought to keep him in regular school because I wanted him to be with friends in the neighborhood and I didn't want the stigma attached to being sent out of district. His school district turned the screws and fought harder to get him out by destroying his self esteem. Ultimately I agreed to placement out of district to save my son's sanity. Enter Acacia. I was apprehensive at first. Everyone was so nice. I didn't think this could be real after everything we'd been through. But guess what? It IS amazing! My son loves going to school here. He feels valued as a human being and an individual. They teach him at the speed he's comfortable with. Every day that I ask him how his day was he says, "GREAT". I used to be scared to ask him how his day was. My stomach would flip when I saw an email from his school. Those days are over for us. Acacia is where it's at. Everyone knows what they're doing and I regret fighting our school district. He went from someone who was being shamed daily and punished for a neurological problem to someone who has his self esteem and happiness back. He has A's and B's and they LIKE him. I highly recommend Acacia. If you're checking reviews like I was, I know you're not in a good place right now. Hang in there moms and dads. Meet with Acacia as one of your options. You may be scared but everything will be ok - especially if this is where your child ends up.

They treat the kids bad and have food that does not follow the health standers. Would not…read morerecommended bring your kids here.

It gives us to much homework and I don't like it at all they also make us eat lunch really late in…read morethe day