3624 Mayo St
Moss Point, MS 39563

JUST A FYI - BEWARE OF DESTINATION ADDICTION:Someone once told me: A preoccupation with the idea that happiness and success is in the next place, the next job, or the next school. Until you give up the idea that happiness and success is somewhere else, it will never be where your are. Positive thinking creates positive outcome.

I have had my up's and down's over the years, all 3 of my children having attended, but overall the experience has been great!!!

My 5 year old goes her and he is bullied every DAY. STAFF AND TEACHERS ARE DISRESPECTFUL WHEN YOU HAVE A QUESTION WHEN YOU FEEL LIKE YOU SHOULD STEP IN A DEFIND YOUR CHILD THEY ARE NOT THERE TO HELP!!!!! My child is a straight a student and has great behavior the staff needs to get up off there butts and take care of this matter ASAP... To child should have to suffer with this and not feel protected at school the principle is never available and can never be found I swear I don't know how much the staff gets paid butt someone needs to pay them double there salary to leave and never return we need staff and teacher who cares and who loves our child and pushes for greatness and success and that is deffently not there

The school consistently puts students in danger during severe weather. Most of the time, they require us to attend, even when other schools in Mississippi allow their students and teachers to stay home. Additionally, they are negligent when it comes to remembering important matters—speaking from personal experience.They also fail to prioritize safety when children are sick. If a student's parents can't pick them up, the school forces them to stay awake and complete work instead of isolating them to prevent the spread of illness. When a large number of students contracted the stomach virus and flu, they didn’t require masks, which could have helped reduce the spread. They also could have closed the school for a week to minimize exposure, but instead, they allowed the situation to worsenThe school receives funding from the major shipyard, Ingalls, as well as from parents' taxes, yet they fail to address serious issues like mold in the vents—something students breathe in daily—or the visible mold on the ceilings. This poses a health risk to teachers, staff, and, most importantly, the students—our future. I truly believe the school could do much better, but it seems like they only take action when there's a risk of the public finding out about the conditions inside."