Zarrow Internafional School, a Spanish immersion school. My daughter has attended this school since…read morekindergarten. I love this school. All of the teachers (that Audrey has had) are great. She is now in the fourth grade (the school goes to fifth) and I will be sad to say goodbye. Audrey has learned so much and is on her way to being fluent in Spanish. I always get native speakers boasting about how well she speaks and that there is an absence of an accent. A true testiment to how much of an asset this school is to the future of Tulsa. It is a tough road at times but I recommend any child attend this school. So many opportunities will be available to a bilingual child. Eisenhower is their sister school. They offer French and Spanish. Children have opportunities to study abroad as well as a spot in a magnet school as they advance in their education. *I put the review on the wrong address listed for this school. Sorry about that. *

If you want to get your child out of school around the time the dismissal bell rings, make sure you…read moreget here at least 45 mins before the bell rings. I had to get here 40 mins early bc the line to pick up your kids here is literally a half a mile to a mile long if you get here any later. Parents aren't allowed to wait outside and are required to be in a car if the kid doesn't ride the school bus. It starts at the school next to 169 and goes straight out to Mingo and there's a second line that merges into that line coming from the next block over. Yesterday, I made the mistake of getting here just ten mins early at 3:00 and I was in line waiting until 3:40. Ive still got a good 15-20 mins before I get her still bc school doesn't even let out until 3:10 and there's still a lot of cars ahead of me. I have never seen anything like this before. That said, this is a great school with great teachers!

This is not what I was expecting when i got here 2:30 that the time when students come out, I been…read morewaiting 40 minutes and the line was out of control. A well why the cars so close together they so tighten up like my car touch the car front of me not trying to be bad or anything but it the truth i didn't like how long it took me

Stock on this line for over 30mns. They advice to pick up my kids at 2:30pm but then line is not…read moreeven moving. Always as it is. I don't know what's going on.

Edison was rated the number 6 best High School in the late 1960's and early 70's in the USA when my…read moreparents moved to Tulsa. I enjoyed attending school there. I was there for only 4 years until graduation. I was lucky enough to receive a full scholarship for tuition and living expenses ($60,000) to a highly rated Private liberal arts college in New York, so I believe I was somewhat prepared. However, I had an undiagnosed auditory processing and aphasia learning issue which in those days was just swept under the rug. I took advantage of my time at college then moved abroad so I am unsure whether I could say my education from Edison was great. It was public school sink or swim.

This school is by far one of the nicest schools I have seen in Tulsa. The middle school is just as…read morenice as the high school. Everyone I talked with was friendly and the campus was clean. The children were respectful and I was impressed by how the grounds were kept. If I had a choice I would surely send my kids to this school.

The best school, even in the first year we feel like family. The teachers absolutely love what they…read moredo and care about each and every child.

Younger kids who want to be in Baseball at Regent have to be on a mixed team with students from…read moreother schools. But when it comes to practice, the Regent school doesn't want anyone who's not part of the Regent family to practice on their field. I find this odd when you don't have a baseball team and you are a Christian school. It doesn't seem very Christian of you to allow this practice to continue.

This fine school is tops in academics and the preparation of young people to face the world as…read moreadults. The curriculum is classical with emphasis on the basics of education - math, science, language, thinking skills, and arts. The strong Christian emphasis encourages service to those less fortunate, the community in general, and strength of personal character. Parental participation is not only encouraged, but is expected. When parents are involved, the education process does not end when the child leaves the school grounds. I have two grandchildren who attend this school and I could not be more pleased with the education they are receiving.