PS 6, The Lillie Devereaux Blake School, was founded in 1894…read more Today I spoke to one of the people I see visiting the school garden. I've seen her sitting inside while her husband does the planting and weeding. She said yes they volunteer to keep it nice. I told her it is noticeable. I enjoy visiting and watching the small birds at play in the garden. This school is very fortunate to have community that cares for the grounds. They should be acknowledged for their hard work!! Especially the man who I see doing most of the work if not all!!

This review is only for the use of the auditorium for functions (meetings/speaker series) for a non…read moreprofit organization. Not a bad facility-basically what you'd expect from a school hall built 50+ years ago-wood seats, tile floors etc. The staff has been helpful, they have AV capabilities, which is phenomenal (think presentation screen, audio throughout, etc). We don't use a lot of the stage lighting, but they do have it, and their are bathrooms directly outside of the auditorium. Last but not least-it's easy access, as it is right by the entrance to the school.

Marymount is an extraordinary school in every way a child and parent can dream of! From the…read moreexceptional teachers, to the leader, the entire support staff. Most importantly is the community with warmth and love that will be part of both the parents and student life forever! I cannot say enough about the traditions, the financial learning with Bloomberg terminals, raising strong and resilient girls who are leaders are all beyond words.

Best school ever! Girls are amazing, grades are exceptional, teachers extraordinary, and education…read moreis flawless!

A caring, organized school with professional employees…read more The Chapin School provides a caring environment for students to enhance their academic learning and performance.

I feel kind of odd reviewing my alma mater, but since I'm the first to do it, why not?…read more I attended Chapin (a small, single sex independent school) from the 7th to the 12th grades, and I have to say that I truly enjoyed my time there. I left Chapin fully prepared for the academic rigors of college and I still feel a strong connection to the school. I would definitely send my daughter to Chapin; of course, I'd need to have a child and move back to the East Coast to make that happen, but anything's possible, right?

School is amazing until you have a neurodivergent child, they aren't trained to help any child that…read morebehaves differently. My child was constantly getting removed from classes and we were being told she couldn't sit still in a Montessori which was odd. We kept having constant meetings about him and it just became overwhelming for her and our family. We eventually had to remove her from the school and go into public. The teachers are lovely but are not trained to deal with all types of children which is sad. We also had all services in place for her and with that they still needed help to handle a 1st grader. My best decision was to remove her from a school that kept correcting everything about her.

I echo Laura's comments about Caedmon. My son is progressing so well both academically and socially…read morethat we decided to enroll our daughter. I think the one thing that separates Caedmon from the other private schools is the staff which is second to none. The school does an amazing job hiring both teachers and staff. Both my wife and I are very happy we joined the Caedmon family.

The girls who come out of this establishment are extremely well educated, independent, classy and…read moreinspiring. They also have great college placement in their upper school and wonderful facilities. Their main building is being expanded and they have a relatively new state of the art field house on 87th street. Caroline Kennedy went here... need I say more? **** In response to CB M.'s obnoxious comment above I'd like to say that the address he used in his review is not for the main school - that is the address to the field house - yes, a Brearley building, but not for the main school. I felt it was important to review with the correct address. Thanks. ****

My son had the most wonderful experience at the Birch Wathen Lenox school. We were fortunate to…read morewatch the school flourish under the leadership of Bill Kuhn and my son never had a bad teacher, not one. Each teacher he had was excited and passionate about their subject mattered and we are so thankful Birch is where he landed. I couldn't recommend the school more highly.

I attended BWL and what I experienced there has stayed with me long after graduation, and not in a…read moregood way. I was bullied on multiple occasions and ostracized for years. Not once did a staff member step in. It's obvious when a child is being neglected. Not once did anyone in a position of authority do anything about it. This was not a one time incident that slipped through the cracks, this was years of a student being left to fend for herself while the adults around her looked the other way. That silence from the adults in that building said everything about the culture of that school. And the culture starts at home. The parents at this school were some of the nastiest people I have ever encountered. It trickles down, and you can see it clearly in the way the students treat each other. When the adults in a community carry themselves with that level of entitlement and cruelty, do not be surprised when their children do the same. BWL is not just a school, it is an ecosystem, and the one I experienced was toxic from the top down. The faculty played favorites, openly and without apology. The head of the upper school was no exception. If you were not in the right circle, you were invisible at best and a target at worst. One incident in particular has never left me. My English teacher, Ms. Garbus, singled me out in front of others and accused me of not writing my own essay. Rather than handling the situation with any degree of professionalism or sensitivity, she interrogated me and asked me to define the word demise on the spot. I knew what it meant. But that is beside the point. The point is that a student should never be publicly humiliated by the very person who is supposed to support their growth. And then there is the decision to get rid of the library. A school that removes books and replaces them with AI is not a school that values education. It is a school that has lost the plot entirely. You cannot raise critical thinkers by removing the very tools that teach children how to think. I would not send my children to BWL. Not because of one bad experience, but because of a pattern of institutional failure that starts at the top and trickles down to every student who doesn't fit the mold. I went back to visit six years after graduating, and I can say with confidence that I do not like the direction this school is going in. It has not course corrected, it has not improved, and removing the library in favor of AI only confirms that. And if you need one final example of how little this school values its students, look no further than this. My photography teacher, Jessica Kaufman, threw out an entire year's worth of my developed film and original baby photos that had been given to her in trust for the yearbook. Irreplaceable memories, gone, because I did not pick up my belongings before a deadline. No phone call. No warning. No regard for what those photographs meant. That is not a school that cares about its students. That is a school that treats them as disposable. This school has never been going in the right direction, and the evidence is still there for anyone willing to look. The school accepted far more students than the space could reasonably accommodate. Walking those hallways between classes felt suffocating, like being crammed into a tin of sardines. Personal space, breathing room, and basic comfort were not a priority, and it showed.

Six years I lived down the street from the school. I had the opportunity to enter for various…read morereasons on many occasions. I found this school to be typical of most Public Schools in NYC. It captured my heart because I considered it my neighborhood school. I remember used book sales in the vestibule. It helps raise funds for school needs. I came to this location to vote during election time. They were gracious and the premises were always clean. Since I moved from the vicinity I heard of some disturbing incidents. That was a couple years ago. I'm not concerned because even prestigious academy's have had incidents not far from here. PS 169 tightened control and security since then. Just remember that trouble can show up anywhere! Unless someone tells me different, I'm giving PS 169 Four Stars. It's going to be forever in a corner of my heart.

The Robert F Kennedy School is where I attended junior high school from 1977 to 1981. It had a…read moregymnasium, an auditorium, and a woodworking shop.

a fine boys' school on Upper East. a lovely physical plant. Good history. I believe they enroll…read moreboys till 9th grade. my Prep school used to get sophomore transfers from Stevenson, who would be guys who'd graduated. Good athletic program. My son is involved in a wrestling program here, www.grapplingorillas.com which is also excellent. It's run by the Stevenson coach..

From the owner: Founded in 1883, The Allen-Stevenson School is dedicated to providing the very best Kindergarten…read morethrough Eighth Grade education for boys. We focus on boys' formative years. Boys experience significant developmental milestones from their time as kindergarten students to when they ultimately graduate from the Eighth Grade. Here at Allen-Stevenson, we build a solid foundation for boys to explore and discover their interests and passions in a supportive environment as they mature and grow. As experts in kindergarten through eighth-grade boys' education, our focus extends well beyond ensuring our students' academic success. Our educational leadership and faculty bolster our boys’ social-emotional and intellectual growth and enrich their learning both inside and outside the classroom as they mature from young elementary school students into their early adolescence.

HORRIBLE only goes outside once a week this is a joke. I mean, my kids need to be outside more than…read moreonce a week.

We're so happy we found this school. What a gem! Small classrooms, excellent teachers and a…read morewelcoming community.

This school is such an amazing elementary school on the UES. The teachers and staff are incredible…read moreand we are so happy to have both of our boys here.