Clearview Village

My son is currently in 4th grade and has been at High Point since Kindergarten. He loves it. The teachers are good, and the counselors are amazing. We do miss the former Principal, Mr. Merritt; he was more communicative and involved with the kids and parents.

My children were treated fairly in every aspect of learning, the teachers were very helpful, and willing to get them to pursue anything they wanted and directed them to new challenges as well.

I truly don’t understand how this school has a 5/10 rating. It is an amazing school with dedicated teachers who create an outstanding learning environment. Educators like Mrs. Steinmetz, along with many others, go above and beyond to support and inspire their students. This rating does not reflect the quality of education or care provided here, and I believe it deserves to be revisited.

Pasadena is a good school with an Autism Program that is severly lacking. My son is autistic and attended Pasadena from Kindergarten through 5th grade. I do not think Pasadena is equipped to handle the needs of their students with disabilities. The entire time my son was enrolled I constantly received contradicting information from the staff at the school. I received constant calls to advise the my son was hit by other students. Twice he was able to elope from the school. There was also an incident where my son was abused by a teacher aide and that aide was fired due to the incident. My son is now moving on to Middle School and I am battling the county where his next placement will be. I was given incorrect information regarding his placement earlier in year and not advised of the chances til mere weeks before school ended. I think Pasadena is a good place for typical children but if your child has special needs I cannot recommend Pasadena based on the difficulties we faced.

This school is a masterclass in hypocrisy.It parades itself as a beacon of inclusivity, plastering Pride flags across every hallway and bulletin board — yet the moment a student dares to voice a differing opinion, especially one that challenges the prevailing narrative, they're shut down, silenced, or disciplined. So much for freedom of speech.Let’s be clear: you don’t get to pretend you support “diversity” when that diversity stops at thought and opinion. Flying Pride flags doesn’t make you inclusive — it makes you performative when you punish students and staff for expressing beliefs that don’t toe your political line. Real inclusivity means tolerating disagreement, not crushing it.This place isn’t fostering critical thinking — it’s enforcing ideological conformity. Students aren’t being taught how to think; they’re being told what to think. That’s not education. That’s indoctrination hiding behind a rainbow flag.If the school wants to be taken seriously as an institution that values equality and justice, it needs to start with intellectual honesty. Until then, it’s just another echo chamber dressed up in slogans and symbolism.

The focus is one on one. The teachers focus more on individual students versus overcrowded classrooms. The faith based programs teach morals, faith in God, and respect of themselves and others.