I fucking hate this place. I go to this school and it makes me miserable. I am stoked that I am…read moregetting an education but I wish wasn't here. I am in the cosmetology lab and all these bitches fake. my name is Kenna Ryan and this is my story

From the owner: Penta Career Center is a high-performing school that provides: Options and Opportunities -…read moreReal-world learning - Partnerships with business and industry - Productive citizens The staff at Penta Career Center is committed to: Achieving Excellence - Delivering Results - Responding to our communities - Creating an environment for success

Galion is pretty sigma i like to rizz the huzz at this school but I dont like how i get a lunch…read moredetention for chewing gum!!!!

I've been out of the Galion schools for 9 years now; so things do change. However, I give a ton of…read morecredit to one of the greatest public school systems in the great state of Ohio. I have a countless list of amazing teachers, coaches and staff that made a strong foundation for myself as I've completed my time at Ohio Northern University and have had a successful tenure with Whirlpool Corporation. The school systems even hooked me up with a fabulous summer job back in college. :) Thank you Galion City Schools.

I thought it fitting to do my 100th *yelp review on my Alma Matter, Central Catholic…read more I can't say enough about CCHS. As a strong and positive presence in this otherwise drab end of Toledo, CCHS has really improved its neighborhood and own campus over the last few years. CCHS is the largest co-ed Catholic High School in Toledo, with nearly 2000 students. It accelerates in special education as well as college preparatory classes, as well as sports, the arts, and computer technology. CCHS offers a plethora of scholarships and work-study options, and is open to students of all backgrounds. Incoming students are also given a MacBook for their high school studies and the personal attention that only a caring, intentional faculty and staff can provide. As of late, CCHS has opened its new Varsity-sized football stadium next to its college-sized gymnasium. Central also just opened its own astronomy center, which includes a Moon Rock and observatory. CCHS is truly above and beyond any other school in Toledo. Go Irish!

Gooo Irish! I'm a class of 2001 graduate and loved my time there. The only coed Catholic High…read moreSchool in Toledo (Cardinal Stritch doesn't count) our single sex high school rivals would refer to us as Central Public. They were just jealous :) During my time there women's basketball ruled and we never won the Irish Knight football game. The students here have a lot of school spirit as well. As for classes and teachers, Dr. Monford's AP European History class was a beast, the block english/history class with Mrs. Best and Mr. Clark my sophomore year is hands down the best class. Homecoming is fun as well (I was in Top Five for Homecoming Queen) and the Super Fella week is another highlight. I haven't visited recently, but hear that we are now D3 football champs and have finally won the Irish Knight from St. Francis.

We sent both of our sons to Heritage for K-4 through grade 12. Before entering High School, we…read moregave them the option to move to public school, and they said, "No, Heritage is our school." They learned to think and debate, became solid public speakers, and were well prepared for their chosen career paths. The teachers were well-qualified for their subjects, but more importantly, they were dedicated to caring for the students. Much of who they are today comes from the love and support of their teachers.

I attended Heritage Christian School and was very disappointed with my experience. While the…read moreteacher-to-student ratio was good, the environment was overly strict, leaving no room for personal or academic growth. Class options were minimal, and there was little flexibility for students who wanted to advance or explore other interests. The teachers were often hypocritical, failing to reflect the Christ-like mindset they were supposed to uphold. Everyone knew each other's personal business, including students' and teachers' private issues, which created an uncomfortable atmosphere. Additionally, there were no programs to help high school students who were falling behind, and the school failed to inform me about important issues until the last minute. This lack of communication and support was one of the main reasons I left. I would say if you're child wants to learn different subjects that will better suit them for there future career I would not enroll here. But besides that the rest of my time there was enjoyable I had plenty of fun and room for Christian growth