I wanted to take a moment to share an updated perspective on Great Hearts Live Oak. Over time, I've…read morecome to appreciate just how dedicated the staff is. They continue to be supportive, professional, and always willing to communicate with parents. Whether it's through phone calls, emails, or text messages, they make an effort to keep families informed, which is something I really value. The curriculum remains challenging and encourages students to think critically. While there are still some concerns about the lack of specific cultural observances, I do see that the school focuses on deeper discussions about historical events rather than just surface-level recognition. I can respect that approach, even if it's different from what some might expect. One issue that still comes up a lot is the car line. The construction in the area has settled down a bit, but now there's a new challenge--sharing the road with other businesses. It definitely adds another layer of congestion, but I think it's important to acknowledge that a lot of the frustration comes from how we, as parents, handle the process. There are still too many instances of people not paying attention, blocking driveways, or leaving huge gaps in the line, which just makes things worse. If everyone followed the guidelines, it would probably run a lot smoother. The school is still a charter, which means funding is always a challenge. It runs largely on donations and tuition, but not every family contributes equally, which puts extra strain on resources. At the same time, the staff is stretched thin, and I know that makes classroom management tough. It's understandable that some behavior issues might be handled more strictly just because teachers have so much on their plates. One thing I've been thinking about lately is how easy it is for us as parents to rate and critique a school, but I wonder how the school would rate us. A child's education isn't a one-way street where only the school has to be accountable--parents play just as big of a role in making sure their child succeeds. Whether it's supporting teachers, reinforcing expectations at home, or just being mindful of how we contribute to the school community, it's something to consider. Overall, my experience with Great Hearts Live Oak has been positive, even with the challenges. No school is perfect, but I do see the effort they put in, and that matters. I just hope that as a community, we can all recognize that education is a shared responsibility, not just something for the school to carry on its own.

Why do parents think they can use the parking lots of nearby businesses to park and wait for their…read morechild? It's the second day of school and already I've been screamed at and flipped off trying to leave work to go home.

Disgusting, this is what this school calls grade A? At this point they might as well not wear…read morehairnets at all. What's worse they can't even listen to what you order, I asked no bread, what do they give me? Bread. Not only that prior a couple weeks ago they gave me a burnt burger to the point the paper "protecting" it what burnt into it. I'm disappointed.

Saying you care about out mental and physical health, yet making us go to school on a weather…read morehazard day that can cause harm to property and people (data from weather app) is in my opinion, pretty contradicting. As well as how many people can't concentrate in cold. You say you care about our mental health but you don't take action?

Terrible food it's sometimes under or overcooked it's just served to everyone like they're Lubys…read morejust disgusting taste it's awfully overpriced for what it is.

I called the maintenance yard and talked to mary. She was very kind, welcoming and patient. She…read moredirected me and who I needed to call in that department . I only hope that everyone would answer the phone like Mary .

This is actually Schertz Clemens High School. Impressive is the first word that comes to mind…read more The Auxiliary gym (just opened this school year) is awesome. They have amazing school spirit and they seem to go All Out for Breast Cancer Awareness Month...seems like the school exploded in Pink. There's a ton of construction going on around the school...just means it's going to be that much better when they are done.

Moving my child out of Idea Judson and into another school was by far the best decision I've made…read more I used to think idea was an amazing school, but with time they prove me wrong. I can say my child goes to a better school now with a stronger curriculum and way better policy when it comes to bullying. I think idea Judson is full of a lot of staff that are more friends than anything so they overlook a lot of things. Overall Idea Judson's communication sucks. They don't intervene or improve things when it comes to bullying. Either their teachers are lazy or their curriculum sucks. Out of experience, there was teachers that did not care to help you help your child improve nor did they stay consistent with school work. Like I said, this place is filled with lots of staff that are friends. Do your kids a favor and put them in a better school that will help them excel academically to prepare them for the future.

Please think critically before leaving your children here. I have officially withdrawn all three of…read moremy children based solely on our personal experience, 1. Inconsistencies in the information provided to families, despite confirmation through CB transcripts that a weapon and two individuals were part of the initial report. 2. The absence of on-site administration when lockdown was activated 3. Continued student intake during that lockdown 4. No representative at the gate to provide parent updates 5. Weekly holds and lockdowns this entire school year 6. The last 3 years we have worked with staff at building rapport and expectations of proper communication and they still fall short except for the school nurse (Ashley Bentz) who is a superhero in my book. While my husband and I continue to pray for protection over all children and staff, this decision reflects only what we believe is best for our family.

Recently had Carmen assist me with some work and she did amazing. She was very patient and…read moreunderstanding in helping me get my work done perfect! Thank you for all your help (:

From the owner: Career, College & Job Interview Prep Coaching Services:…read more Job interview Prep or Career Coaching: Each session: $125 (60 minutes) Resume Services: Resume review $100 Resume rewrite $200 New Resume$ 300 Cover Letter $100 Rapid 48 hrs turnaround- additional $50 LinkedIn Presence Services: LinkedIn : $200-$250 Nonprofit Coaching includes:  Each session $65 (60 minutes) College Coaching Prep Services:   High School & College Prep Coaching Internship/Volunteer Assistance Each  Coaching session $65  (60 minutes)   Public Speaking Coaching: Each session $65 (60 minutes)   Discounts & Packages:10% off for 4 or more services purchased as a bundle. 10% off for college students, veterans, senior citizens and nonprofits Group & Coaching Packages Available with a minimum of 6 participants or 6 services. Monthly Specials cannot be combined with any additional discount Most services offered in-person & online $25 fee for any cancellations within 24 hours $25 fee for late or NSF. PayPal Payment must be made before the time of service. Contact Info: Eva Fernandez, LMSW & Coach Highpoint Executive Plaza, 1603 Babcock, Ste 210 San Antonio, Texas 78229 512) 994-0453 compassionateconsultinginfo@gmail.com

Physics is finally making sense for my daughter! Her anxiety level is going down with every lesson…read moreand she's already working out most problems on her own. Thank you so much Joe!

Joe is amazing! Very knowledgeable and patient. My son has been struggling with PreAP Algebra 2 and…read morewe were trying to help him ourselves and with after school tutoring with his teacher-- all without much success. We found Joe's name the weekend before the last test so time was short but Joe went out of his way to rearrange his schedule to work with us. After his first session with Joe, my son told me that he learned more in that hour than in 12 weeks with his classroom teacher and that many of the pieces were falling into place. He made a big improvement on the test and did not have to retake it as he had on several previous ones. He continued with the sessions and made an 82 on the semester midterm. I only wish we had found Joe sooner and the semester would have been a lot less stressful.