This is by far the best Montessori school I ever visited, not only the building, the library, but…read morealso the head teacher (Ms. Case), the after school program (Ms. Eckert).... My son was enrolled when he just passed 3. Every single day he was so excited and happy about hundreds of learning games that he can do. he even asked to go to school on Saturdays. Ms. Case even prepared lots of materials for my son when we need to made a one-week-trip out of country. Down side: now my son is in california (grade 1) in a very good school district, but he complains everyday that it's too borning and easy at school! We moved out of Ohio in late 2011. By contract I'm responsible for a large amount of tuition for the rest of the year. But their admission office (Ms. Michelle) encouraged me to appy for an alternative solution to the board. We reached an agreement that both parties were happy about. So I'm a little surprised to see the comment here about his experience..... After moving to silicon valley, I visited so many "Montessori" schools here----can hardly find one that's not commercialized. Maybe it's just my bad luck. But the whole south bay area only has two non-profit Montessoris, and one of them is having a board-director fight which affected all head teachers......

I attended this school from 1999 through 2007 when I was forced to drop out. While I acknowledge…read morethat many teachers and administrators have changed, I can only speak to my own personal experiences, I would be remiss if I did not share my story. Years K-6th were broadly excellent. A warm, caring environment with excellent educators. Mrs. Blatnik, White, Chin, and Mr. Goober were extremely positive influences in those formative years, and I have nothing but gratitude for them. All issues arose during grade 7 during my brief tenure in the (then very young) middle school program during its second year in operation. I spent my entire childhood with undiagnosed autism; I don't blame the school for this, detection and treatment was far less robust then than it was now. I do blame to school for the resultant bullying that I endured that year, and what I perceived as the cause. The middle school, especially in its pilot years, was intent on making a big show of its success placements. There was a lot of parading around the kids who were being accepted into 'elite' high schools like Western Reserve Academy, Walsh Jesuit, or a handful of others. They were clearly trying to position the middle school as a funnel of sorts to these programs. Of course, with these elite programs came elite tuition costs, and I'll just say that my family was not prepared to shell out for one of these programs. Moreover, I had no personal interest in boarding schools, religious schools, or really any of these programs. I distinctly remember Ms. Ludick's reaction at the parent teacher night when this info was brought to light. She was aghast and, dare I say, offended at the idea. Almost overnight, the atmosphere shifted. My grades took a sharp hit almost immediately. I became the target for relentless bullying from students who were already on the so called 'elite' track. It was daily, it was constant, and I was chastised when I withdrew like a turtle into its shell. And while I admit my autistic tendencies made me internalize a lot more than I should have, the rampant bullying was apparent to all, that year, including the staff. There were other students who noticed. Nothing was done. Suffice to say, there was an incident that spring where I was pushed to breaking point, and I was removed for my own safety. It is also worth noting that once I was gone, one of my good friends became the new target, for largely similar reasons. The staff knew. The staff even aided and abetted the bullies, many of whom were among the wealthier families in the program that the admins would cozy up to. The message was clear: I was not worth the investment, boasted no ambitions for them to advertise in the future, and as such was cut loose. "Open Season." I have had many years of growth and therapy to digest what happened then. I wouldn't be writing this at all if I hadn't seen some social media videos featuring alumni testimonies, and see several of the bullies being plastered up as Star Student advertisements. With the small number of reviews here, I don't expect this to gain much traction. And, as I said, many years have passed since 2007, and I cannot speak to how things have changed. All I can do is share what happened to me, and if it happens to help even one person down the road, that's enough for me.

students are violent, the food is nasty and the school hours are to early…read more the only thing that's good about the school is the teachers well a select few.

This is my 3rd year at LWHS. The teachers are caring and dedicated. We offer a high quality…read moreeducation for those who are willing to commit to doing the work required to excel and succeed.

My son goes to preschool at Royal Redeemer, and as the year is coming to an end, all I can say are…read morepositive things. His teachers have been wonderful, the extended care program has been fabulous, and at the end of the day I have to say he's been learning so much.

Having used open enrollment to get my son into this school, I must say, I am mighty impressed…read more Clean and neat, even when school is out of session and it is the exact same layout as Tappan Elementary so there is little to confuse my Autistic son as he starts school. The staff is just fabulous! Friendly and helpful! I couldn't ask for better!

Great school. I'm sad my son won't be there anymore. The principal and secretary are awesome.read more

The city of Hudson--rated #1 best place to live in the state of Ohio in 2014--is a suburb located…read more15 miles north of Akron and 20 miles southeast of Cleveland. Hudson City School District (HCSD) is comprised of the city of Hudson and small parts of Boston Heights Township and Cuyahoga Falls. Approximately 4,800 students attend the six Hudson schools. The elementary schools range from grades k-5 are are compartmentalized into 4 different buildings at 4 separate locations in the city. The Hudson Middle School grades range from 6-8 and are all under one roof. Approximately 1,200 students attend the middle school. At the middle school, starting from grade 6 through 8, students are divided up into what they call "communities." If you would like more information about "communities," check out the districts website. www.hudson.k12.oh.us Hudson High School ranges from grades 9-12 and is also all under one roof. There are approximately 1,600 students that attend this school. Hudson High school is ranked 64th best school in the country and 2nd best in the state of Ohio by Newsweek in 2014. There are 22 AP classes available and College Credit Plus (Previously called Post Secondary) opportunities are offered at the high school. The HCSD also has a 93% higher education attendance with 91% going to a four year university, 3% going to a 2 year college, and the other 6% going into employment or the military. The Hudson City School District offers wonderful learning environments with minimal bulling problems among students. Though in recent years, drug problems have risen within the middle and high schools, mostly commonly with the usage of marijuana. HCSD is comprised of 84% caucasian students, 7% Asian American, 3% Latino/Hispanic, 2% black, and 4% other races. As a former student, I strongly recommend enrolling your students in this public school system. HCSD offers highly competitive classes that will challenge students and prepare them for college readiness.

Love this place family environment 9-12 grade ages 14-21 . One of the best charter High schoolsread more