One of the worst schools I've attended in my life. Do not attend here as you are better off in the…read morespecial education program, an IEP/504 plan, and/or accommodations in a normal public school. For an alternative school that specializes in the care of students with disabilities, they've made me worse over the years. Favoritism is extremely apparent, punishments/resolutions are unfair, and they do a poor attempt at handling harrassment between students in this school. Disgusting behavior all around. A girl wanted to fight me as she was under the assumption I liked her boyfriend when I've sat next to him once as there was no other seating. Petty behavior. She took it out on me despite having 0 interest and a partner already. Staff, teachers, and therapists knew the situation yet scolded me for something I didn't do at all when she was the one who made violent threats towards me for no reason and I reached out to them to get it to stop. Favoritism is awful, and it's unfortunately common in these types of schools. The harrassment only stopped when I graduated January 2022. In addition, they have little to no concern for safety. While I attended, there were lockdowns and code yellows ever so often due to the location being near a prison and overall poor area. Doors constantly left unlocked and staff opening and leaving doors open. I've reported a lack of safety concerns multiple times, and they do not care whatsoever. On top of negligence and poor safety protocol, please do not expect a good education. Students are expected to ONLY do one question per class or a "warm-up" as their activity. Very little nurturing is involved, and it will only make it harder when student graduate attend college as they would be severely behind like I have. They only see you as someone to babysit and not even properly discipline or care for.

Such a great experience! I had the pleasure and opportunity to volunteer for my child's filth grade…read morefield trip to @jasouthflorida. It was so fun to see the kids experience real life work from working to getting paid and going to the bank and budgeting to have enough money for snacks and treats to take back home. This program is run by volunteers and donations. I really enjoyed it and recommend to participate and volunteer if you can. Definitely provide a quality of service to the community. Huge learning value for everyone involved.

Junior Achievement is a non profit that has programs designed to give business skills to students…read more They teach work readiness, entrepreneurship, and financial literacy, Junior Achievement of South Florida was founded in 1919 by Theodore Vail, President of American Telephone & Telegraph, Horace Moses, President of Strathmore Paper Company, and Senator Murray Crane of Massachusetts. JA Company Program was the first program offered after school to high school students. In 1975 Project Business was introduced in class to middle school students. Today Junior Achievement has over 100 local JA Areas across the country. They are the largest organization dedicated to giving young people the skills for financial success through in school and after school programs or with visits to their centers like this one on the Broward College Campus. I have a long history with Junior Achievement. While in college I taught one of their courses to elementary school students. When my daughter was in elementary school I chaperoned on her fifth grade field trip to JA Biz Town. Now I accompany a new generation of fifth grade school children on their field trips. Local businesses like Truist Bank and Rick Case Automotive sponsor the store fronts that are set up like a mini city in the building. Students learn skills like how to purchase items, bank, budget, and write a check. Best of all they have a great time learning financial skills. If you have free time to spare they always need volunteers and it is very rewarding. Follow them on Facebook to see the latest happenings. Junior Achievement is such a great resource for the community. We are truly lucky to have them in our backyard.