Whites Lake

This school may be fine for neurotypical students but if you have an ND kid, AVOID at all costs. They give mouth service to any accommodations asked for without really supporting your students, and punish your children for the smallest infractions without even bothering to find out if the children understood they were committing an infraction. They won't provide support unless you specifically ask for it, and you'd better know EXACTLY what you need to ask for or you won't get any help at all. Five years here and your children will hate school and believe that they are irredeemable troublemakers after being told how bad they are for five years.

This is the worst school!!!! teachers don't care about students or progress!!! DO NOT SEND YOUR KID HERE!!!! you're better off home schooling !

“The teachers at this school are caring and dedicated, and they do a great job with the students. Unfortunately, the administration has been disappointing. Communication is poor, concerns are often not clearly addressed, and there seems to be favoritism in how situations are handled. When issues come up between students, instead of identifying and addressing the person who is clearly causing the problem, it often feels like both children are treated as equally at fault just to avoid dealing with the real issue. The teachers deserve recognition for their hard work, but the administration needs to improve how they communicate and handle student concerns.

I spent three years at that school, and over time I built a reputation as the “bad kid.” By 8th grade, I had completely turned things around. I didn’t get in trouble a single time.Then I got suspended over something unbelievably minor. I threw leaves at my friends while we were walking outside, and later I gulped while my principal was talking, which they took as disrespect. That was enough to suspend me.After that, I found out my history teacher was telling other people about my suspension. I sent a respectful email asking one simple thing: “Please do not tell others about my suspension.”The day I was supposed to come back, instead of letting me return, they called my family into a meeting and told us I was being expelled. During that meeting, they lied to my parents about what my email said. Then they made me leave the room and proceeded to yell at my mom while she begged them for one more chance.What makes this even harder to understand is that this was a Christian school. Christianity teaches forgiveness, grace, mercy, and second chances. Jesus forgave people who had made far greater mistakes than I ever did. Yet when I finally changed, none of that seemed to matter. They judged me by who I used to be instead of who I had become.That experience changed the way I looked at Christianity—not because of Christ, but because of the people who claimed to represent Him. If you’re going to call yourself a Christian school, then live like Christ. Don’t preach forgiveness while refusing to practice it. Don’t talk about grace while holding someone’s past against them. What happened to me wasn’t Christ-like, and I’ll never forget it.

I got bullied and also someone could have hurt my head a lot and my sis someone put hand sanitizer I her water bottle and all the teacher hurt and bully the kids and nobody cared.