22 Durango Dr
Trophy Club, TX 76262

We recently moved to the U.S. from Canada, and although our time at lakeview was only a year, it has been one of the best experiences for our family. The school is incredibly welcoming, and the teachers are outstanding, providing such a warm and nurturing environment for our kids. Both of my children absolutely loved their time here and grew so much academically and socially. We're so grateful to have been part of such a wonderful community, even for a short time. Highly recommend this school!"

We moved to NIsD from Keller ISD and werePleasantly surprised with the options and quality of education my children received. Far better than the schools they were in. Never had the concerns noted by others with lack of response to mental health issues and am surprised students in middle school are allowed to post on here.

My daughter arrived at Byron Nelson High School at fourteen, braids neatly down her back, carrying ambition and pride. She was brilliant honor roll every semester, ten honors, over 100 hours of community service, and a wrestler who pushed through injuries. She had earned five choir solos at her previous schools without asking. Here, she never requested one but she was never offered.Her voice, rich and soulful, didn’t fit the school’s preference for acoustic, polished songs. Her efforts went unnoticed. Coaches rarely supported her on the mat; teammates celebrated victories she helped secure, yet she remained at the edges.Then came the humiliation. Police officers took her from class over an incident involving her younger brother without her parents’ knowledge. Video proved her innocence, but she was pressured to sign a no-trespass agreement. Her mother’s complaints only resulted in minor policy changes.Junior night arrived. Medals were handed out. Names were called. Hers was not. Her hard work academic, athletic, and artistic was ignored. Over $30 million in scholarships went to her classmates, yet not a penny to her. Her counselor never reached out.By the time graduation came, her diploma wasn’t ready. She wouldn’t receive it for two years. She left the school a proud young Black girl, dimmed by constant disregard. She stopped performing, stopped expecting recognition, stopped believing effort guaranteed acknowledgment.They could only apologize no but greatness doesn’t need permission to exist. She may have been invisible there, but her voice, her talent, and her future remain hers, untouchable by their failures.