Silverleaf Ln
Addison, IL 60101

WARNING WARNING. Kids first orientation day was met with people walking around the school with "Squirt guns" spray shooting freshmen kids. Who in their right mind though that was a good idea? No excuse for anything being pointed at the kids in this fashion. Bad decisions by faculty. Someone should have to explain this but the schools own Facebook website shut off comments and doesn't let the community speak on social media. Out of 10 deans and principles, not one thought this was a bad idea. Even after a year of gun threats at this school with a loaded gun found in the bathroom.....HOPE THE RIGHT PEOPLE SEE THIS.

Wonderful experience my son is having so much fun we even didn’t move before he finishes in the same school

Im a current student at this school, its terrible. The school has no advanced curriculum for students who need it to challenge themselves academically and actually learn and continues to keep them in the same class with the normal lessons. This creates conflict like being unable to concentrate or being disrupted by people who don’t care about their classwork and would rather be obnoxious then learn. The school seems to have spent high amounts of money into the architecture of parts of the school but little money into the classrooms or anything else relating to the students. The teachers leave many, if not most students to fend for themselves if they are met with something that would make them unable to learn and prioritize the students that’ll give the school good test grade scores. As well as leaving students to figure things out on their own, the school has a learning curriculum that doesn’t make room for students that might miss school, I’ve missed only a few days of school this year and i’ll come back with mountains of work for each and every class, its gets even more stressful when the teachers keep assigning out more work which leaves barely any time for students to catch up. This school doesn’t care about the students! It uses them to keep the school reputation up and most staff are more than willing to completely give up on students who might just need a bit of help or special attention to be successful.