Amazing!!! Private school quality education in the public sector. I was super stoked when my son…read morewon the admissions lottery and was able to start 1st grade at Infinity this year. Finally... a school that appreciates gifted students and challenges them. I hope that when my other two kiddos become school age they will be able to get into Infinity as well.

I wish the Kindergarten was all day but even though it is only 1/2 day my son loves it. His…read moreteacher has provided him with a solid foundation and love of learning. The library is great and he is excited to go there and get new books each Friday. The office staff are friendly and pleasant. I am so glad that we live in this school district.

The Highschool provides students with adequate education needed for success then after. A bonus of…read morethe small school size is how much of the people know one another so the friendships are often long lasting and much like a family. The teachers are all nice. The school just struggles to keep anybody there for any given period of time. Unless they have been there for 5+ years. Everyone who works there is always looking out for the kids and wanting to help when needed.

This school is an excellent example of what happens when there's zero oversight. Our advice would…read morebe move or choose cyber school. In two decades of sending children here we found excellent teachers who were badly impeded by appallingly cruel policies and an out of control, tax dollar abusing administration. Since the school board is tasked with oversight it must either not be taking their jobs seriously or are in agreement with spending our tax dollars in shameful, intrusive and dangerous practices. The state claims they have no power over schools. We disbelieve this, finding it excusatory for the sheer lack of oversight and a very serious lack of recourse for parents when schools spin out of control. Just do not. It isn't worth your child's life. Our family nearly lost a child whose single misfortune was living inside this district and being forced to go to this school.

This school is great for students with special needs..... plus they are a anti-bullying to....read more

I sent my kids there. The issue is that the teachers assign so much homework and assignments that…read moremy kids can't keep up. I took it to the admin board, but they didn't care

Probably the best school in all of central PA. Great people, great peers and great environment.read more

Great school! Friendly staff, outgoing coaches and helpful teachers. It's in a great location, a…read moresmall rural town. Not too big and not too small.

This school is cool but they push you to to the limits. But the teachers are getting worse and…read moreworse. Every year. But for the most part it a good school. But it will get better. I wish.

Absolutely horrible school, the food they give our children is terrible and barely look edible…read more They're cheap and take it out on our wallets, kids barely learn and most teachers barely teach them a thing. If you want your kid to get an education don't take them to the Shenandoah Valley School District.

teachers are mean no work will be done with your kids poor environment cracks in floorread more

Went on campus several times to host mock interview and informational sessions and I was blown away…read moreby the beauty of the campus, the great attitude of the students and staff, and it's overall prestige! They do amazing work and the students have a bright future ahead! Make sure you have a map of the campus because it spans several miles all over Hershey!

I attended Milton Hershey School from 1997 until 2010. I was five when I first arrived at the…read moreschool and eighteen when I left. It's far too complicated to thoroughly review the school, as I feel that it would require a more nuanced approach to truly summarize my experience. I will try my best to provide a high-level overview of the school, while maintaining some level of brevity. The school has undergone many changes since its inception, but there are some consistent elements that warrant being highlighted. The school has always covered the complete cost of food, clothing, housing, schooling, medical, and dental needs for every single child who is admitted. The campus is very large and well maintained. There are three schools on campus; elementary, middle, and high school. There are also health centers, environmental centers, clothing/facility centers, horticulture centers, learning resource centers, medical clinics, dental clinics, and fitness facilities, also all located on the campus. The students at the school reside in student homes that are overseen by houseparents. When I was at the school, there were about twelve students in each home. Each house is provided transportation in the form of a large van suitable for transporting every member of the household. Each home has a kitchen, dining room, recreational room, office, living room, computer room, houseparent apartment, bathrooms, mud room, basketball court, and parking garage. Students in their final year at the school participate in a program called Transitional Living. The objective of this program is to provide some exposure to a college-style version of living. Another intention of the program is to instill some independent living skills in the students and hopefully increase the likelihood of success post graduation. There are various career pathways that high school students can participate in, some of which include, automotive, health occupation, human services, information technology, carpentry, graphic design and business marketing. The career pathways are intended to provide occupational experience prior to college/tech school, which is also paid for by the school. The school changed my life in many ways, for better and worse. I like to weigh out this particular experience with heconsideration to the various opportunities that I was given while attending the school, and from that perspective, I can say that the experience was generally a positive one and likely did more good than harm.