Patillo Point

wasn't a great experience moved to another city for better education

This school is not a great school for kids with learning difficulties. They never take the time to help a child in need . And the teachers talk to the kids so harshly . If they don’t like a child it shows . The teachers also will only reach out if there is drama. They will not contact you at all about learning improvements

I have a 10-year-old child who attends Cotton Indian, and he is autistic and has ADHD. Trust me when I say he can be a handful. He used to need constant redirection because of behavior challenges, but the teachers and staff at this school have worked so diligently with him. They took the time to understand his needs, support him, and help him feel settled and more confident. Most days, he comes home excited about what he’s learning, and that alone speaks volumes. He used to struggle with expressing his feelings, but now he feels safe enough to speak his mind. In my experience, the teachers here are respectful, patient, and incredibly supportive, especially Ms. S. Nelms and Mrs. Scott. They consistently motivate their students to learn and grow.I also have a 6-year-old who came to live with me, and this past February was his first time ever attending school. His teacher, Ms. Fleetwood, and her paraprofessional worked with him closely, and within just three months he was making A’s on his spelling tests. Both of my boys are thriving at this school, and I couldn’t be more grateful.Cotton Indian also does a wonderful job supporting students’ mental health and emotional well-being. As a parent, that means everything. I am truly grateful for the dedication and care the staff has shown my children. This school has made a huge, positive difference in their lives.

Small classes, caring teachers, and a community atmosphere.

This school does an amazing job with the students. I was able to visit my granddaughter’s classroom and was pleasantly surprised to find the level at which the students were being taught. They were counting money, adding double digit numbers, reviewing antonyms and reading lengthy passages. The students in this class were five and six years old. Great job!