Tradewinds Dr
Cabot, AR 72023

IF YOU HAVE A SPECIAL EDUCATION CHILD DO NOT BRING THEM TO CABOT!!!!!!!!!! If you are looking to move your kids to a School that is more worried about sports and passing standardized testing than actually getting a good education from people who are passionate about your child Cabot is the place for you! We moved to Cabot because we were told that the School district was a great place to be. I will tell you after elementary school the schools are HORRIBLE. This is a small town with a small town mentality. The administration is not put in place because of talent or exceptional work it is very obvious it is all about who you know!!

Trash. Horrible horrible school. Don’t allow the numbers to fool you.

In the two years my son when to this school I experienced both the administration, the teacher and the students bully my special needs son. I was a substitute and made the mistake of substituting here. It was a horrible experience that took me a long time to get over. When I requested testing for my son, they refused to give it to them until I threatened to go to the district to report them. When I finally got the scores of this testing back it was confirmed my son needed these services. They also did an autism test on my son but did not report their finding to me. I didn't even know the conducted this test until I requested all of his testings two years later. The staff and administration act like they are better than everyone. I would never suggest this school to anyone! Ever! These people are bullies. Don't take your kids to this school if you can help it. Take them to South schools instead.

As a parent, I’ve been deeply disappointed with how my kid’s mental health and well-being were handled at this school. While there are some truly wonderful teachers and staff who care, the school as a whole failed my kid in a significant and heartbreaking way.My kid has been struggling with serious stressful issues — much of it brought on or worsened by their experience at school. These issues were not invisible; teachers acknowledged them, and the administration was aware. Yet time and time again, those struggles were brushed aside. There was no consistent follow-through, no real support system in place — just temporary gestures that led nowhere.What makes it even more painful is the clear contrast we see outside of school. When they are home, around friends, or doing activities they enjoy, they are the thoughtful, kind, and funny kid we know and love. But during the school year, the stress, miscommunication, and lack of meaningful support completely changed them. They became easily frustrated and emotionally exhausted. That kind of change doesn’t happen without a cause.At first, some teachers tried to keep us informed and involved about our kid’s challenges and behavior. But this communication stopped around the end of this school year, leaving us in the dark about how much trouble our kid was getting into throughout the day. We had no idea the extent of what was happening until it was too late.Unfortunately, communication from administration was even less consistent. We were often left out of the loop and were frequently informed of serious issues at the last minute — sometimes only after events had occurred — leaving us feeling unprepared and sidelined as parents. As parents, we can only do so much from home. We don’t see what really happens at school, and there are always two sides to every story. That’s why clear, honest communication and genuine support from the school are so crucial. Without that partnership, it’s impossible to help our kids fully.To the few staff members who did show compassion and care: thank you. Your efforts meant something to our kid and to us. This experience has been difficult for our family, and while we would still recommend this school because of the some of the great staff and potential it has, it’s clear they have a lot of internal work to do.