933 Ayers St
Corpus Christi, TX 78404

My son had a terrible experience at this school, I can't put the entire blame on the school but my son AB honor roll all his life, never had any type of problems, turned into failing grades, fights, emotional problems, it was a nightmare for our family. This school is overcrowded and has NO control of students. Several fights everyday, students vaping/skipping/cursing, teachers have NO interest in helping students, some are not there full days so I can NEVER get ahold of them. Be careful when sending your child to this school, make sure they are able to stand their ground and able to withstand some serious temptations.

I switched from TG Allen to this school thinking it was going to be better, but my experience here has been very bad. it seems like all they care about is money and their numbers and how they look online funny how they have their Google ratings turned off and you can't even read them on Facebook, they don't have a set time for when they close the gate 3:17-3:20 they usually wait till the line has died a bit then close it and take all the kids inside and making have to get off your vehicle and pick them up inside then make you sign a paper that you picked them up late, they charge if they have pajama day when other don't they try and get money so may different ways, if you are late they make you feel very uncomfortable out saying they close at a certain time also the front desk lady ALWAYS had some sort of attitude and it's not very welcoming! it like it's always an inconvenience to her if you need to go to her window and ask her a question or need something. my kids will be will be going back to TG allen i made a huge mistake thinking this would be better when tg allen felt more like a home, more welcoming and love and felt like they cared for the kids more rather then their image.

The experience at this school was good for some of my 4 children and it was great for others. The key to any successful student starts at home. Parent involvement is key. My children all graduated from high school and continued with their college education. 3 out of 4 have college degrees and the 4th one is doing well. It is up to the parent to recognize when their student is not getting what he/she needs and to address it with the school.