660 Sleight St
Naperville, IL 60540

My daughter just enrolled this year, really good teacher and activities.

My child was physically brought home from school only a month after establishing residency. The day before turning 16 yrs. old and was refused transportation, refused an education, refused peer interaction, refused all the memories of being a teenager and refused a normal teen life all because of the disability. Not a very good special education program at all. If you don't have money, your child suffers all around the board. Knowing what I know now I wouldn't have NEVER enrolled my child here. Don't let the ratings fool you. When your teen walks through the door of Naperville Central High School a dollar value is immediately placed on their heads. Its so sad for the child who suffers from adult discrimination. You yell so loud but it's never heard. What a shame, because It's such a beautiful neighborhood to live in.

For the 2017-18 school year, miserable. I'm sorry, but I couldn't say any other words truer than this.One more thing to add, as a student with a very complicated medical history and being disabled, I have been kicked out of the nurse's office not once, but several times. I was accused of abusing pain medication that my doctor had explicitly stated I was required to take my meds if I was feeling absolutely any pain whatsoever. Having to return to class with chronic migraines that affected my ability to learn made me, in the eyes of the school, a 'lazy' student. One of the councelors had told me directly in my face that I would not make it in life successfully after I was placed into the Academic Reading program for NNHS due to my grades. They refused to talk to my parents on occasion because of their accents- calling me down to the office several times and explaining that my mother came and left, but unable to understand her. "Do you need an interpreter?" No, my mom lived here since 1989. Stop. I feel like I would've given this school a much better review if it were not for the way they handled my disability and my family.