St. Mary is a great school- excellent academically, a reasonable value for a private school, and…read moregreat staff. Lots of activities and fundraisers throughout the year: Christmas tree sale, food truck fest, a gala, etc. And, a huge expansion/renovation this year. A beautiful new cafeteria, completely rebuilt classrooms in the big building, and more. A new playground and play area out front, study alcoves, gifted area, computer stations, etc. Well thought out and flexible. The teachers and students are thrilled.

We love this school! The staff is so awesome. Caring, friendly, compassionate. They really care…read moreabout each student. The principal takes the time to learn each students name, and recognize their family. They do a lot of fun activities throughout the year. A really great community of people!

Oh how I loved Indianola... thank god my parents were progressive enough to realize that not all…read morekindergartners were meant to sit in rows of desks! Indianola is an alternative school that allows kids to be kids - you start each day on the "carpet" as a group and then go to work stations around the classroom depending on what you want to pursue. Age groups are mixed, diversity is omnipresent and creativity ensues! I was mapping constellations in 3rd grade and did a project on Kwanzaa in 4th... not your run-of-the-mill elementary school experience. And try finding a better school motto than "friends are like rainbows." Can I go back to school here now? Please?

I went to Indianola Elementary from 1955 - 1961. Then it was more traditional in some ways, but…read morethere were students from the neighborhood, which was relatively poor, and students whose parents were professors at OSU. There was a section of the school for deaf and hard of hearing students, and kids were bused in from Fort Hayes Army Base. So it was a diverse, lively, nurturing place. But the picture here is Indianola Junior high, which is off of Fourth Street.

Review for playground only!…read more Kid K loved this playground. Mid-sized, lots of options. A bench for parents. A bit far from the road, for an old parent, but decent parking. Some shade. Only reason we left is the ice cream truck drove past.

Dunloe is my most favorite elementary school to sub at. The faculty here always makes me laugh. And…read morethey have great intentions for the students. They are strict on the kids, and push the concept of respect every second.

I left after I was suspended for something I didn't do, but the administration wouldn't tell me why…read moreI was suspended at first. The first way I found out what I was accused of was that half the student body knew immediately after it occurred. The way that the school handles discipline is very public, which is at least negligent and at worse malicious. I left because after that whole situation, I felt so alienated by my peers because people started to treat me like some sort of freak. Unfortunately, one star is as low as I can review. Save your money and just send your kids to public school.

My children both started Madison Christian in high school. They both went to a small Christian…read moreschool from K-8. We pulled our first daughter out her junior year and are now doing the same with our second daughter and both were straight A students. The school's new head is unwilling to work with parents. He couldn't even be bothered to respond to our email regarding our concerns and reasons for leaving. There is a lot of talk about all these great things the school will offer but there is little follow through. If your student is more advanced this is not the school for you. There are no honors courses any longer, they stopped allowing CCP credit for core subjects, and there are only 2 AP classes offered. The school admin makes these big changes without any input from parents. Also, the school considers itself nondenominational but is very critical of many widespread Christian denominations. I feel that my kids have fallen behind since attending Madison. The ODE state test results here are right about, or in the case of math, below the state average. They also have eliminated most of their elective courses.

We're here for the playground, so the review is just for that. Two playsets, plus hopscotch and…read moreother stuff marked on blacktop. Large fenced-in area, with benches for parents. Lots to climb, plenty of slides, etc. Baby K loved it. Marked "no pets," but people treat it as a dog park. Not an issue for us since we have 3 dogs, but in general big loose dogs and kids don't mix.

We're delighted with Clinton Elementary for our children! Currently located in the Short North at…read moreOld Hubbard, Clinton will be moving back into a newly renovated High Street/ Clinton Heights location in 2012. If you are a believer in public education and want a rigorous, safe and family-oriented education for your child, Clinton is a place to explore!

If I'm doing a Groveport elementary subbing job, it's usually between Sedalia or Dunloe. Just like…read moreall the other schools in Groveport's district, you must be firm with the kids. Otherwise, give them an inch, they'll take a mile. Good batch of teachers here. I don't substitute for any class below 3rd grade anymore - too much internal stress :)

The place is very mid and they barely have any bike racks to park my e-bike at and also the place…read moreis packed on Friday nights at 9 pm for some reason

I went back to Upper Arlington High School pool and lap lanes are in a different way than the other…read moreway because it is 25-meter by 25-yard pool with 10-11 lanes. I had a great swim coming back to Sunday Swim at UAHS. The Upper Arlington Parks and Recreation now has slots for 1 or 2 pm swims because of popular demand when registering online or by phone and still a great value $3 for residents or $4 non-residents with the $1 convenience fee when paying online. Still would like having the whole 2 hours and and adding 3-5 pm options. Just a thought.