Northridge High School

Unfortunately this is not a public school, it is ran like zero week of basic training. They want full control. No parental involvement or input.No siblings allowed at field day. Parents are treated like they are unwelcome.They rush your child out of vehicles in drop off line. They also have no respect for family deaths or anything that will take your child out of school. I highly recommend not moving to this area. If you want your child to enjoy elementary school and actually enjoy learning. This is not the place.

Our child's experience at Verner has been awesome! He started the school year as a new student and really struggled the first few months. The teachers could not have been more supportive, and through a lot of effort on everyone's part, he ended the year above grade level in both reading and in math. His academic improvement last year was nothing short of amazing!

Our family is very pleased with Magnet. We have had a very positive experience. We love the culture, the focus on student success and the diversity. We feel very thankful to have this school within our school system and that our children have had the opportunity to attend both elementary and middle.

I have tried to work with this school in past and present .poor communication,careless atomsphere and from the principal also,some staff members and few teachers once in awhile its something wrong or complaints since our children been attending here at holt

I typically don’t write reviews, but after reflecting on my experience, I felt it was important to share. I attended this elementary school myself back in 2004, so when the time came to enroll my own child, I was hopeful he could have a similarly positive experience. Unfortunately, that was not the case.I enrolled my son in December of last year and ended up withdrawing him just a few months later. As a Black parent, I often felt unwelcome and out of place. During drop-off and pick-up, I noticed a clear difference in how I was treated compared to white parents. Staff members stationed outside rarely acknowledged me with a smile or even a simple greeting, but were noticeably friendlier toward white families. The lack of warmth and inclusiveness was disheartening.One particular incident solidified my decision to remove my son. I was feeling extremely unwell one afternoon and arrived to pick him up slightly after 2:30 p.m. While I was aware of the school's policy requiring parents to remain in the car line, I hoped they might make an exception due to my condition. Some students were already gathered in the lunchroom awaiting pickup, so I approached a nearby staff member to ask if I could retrieve my child directly. Instead of responding with empathy or even basic courtesy, she rolled her eyes and ignored me.I then used the intercom to explain my situation, hoping for some understanding. A staff member came out and, without consideration, told me I had to stay in line. I reiterated that I was sick and asked if this one-time exception could be made. Instead, I was threatened with police involvement if I attempted to pick up my son outside the official procedure. I was shocked and deeply upset by the lack of compassion.The next day, I met with the principal to share my concerns. Unfortunately, my experience was dismissed, and the focus remained solely on enforcing school policy rather than addressing how I had been treated. I left the meeting feeling unheard and disrespected.A month later, I withdrew my son from the school. In my personal experience, the leadership shows clear favoritism, and the environment lacks the inclusivity and respect all families deserve. I would not recommend this school to other parents—especially those seeking a supportive and equitable environment for their children.

Superior. She is being prepared for college while gaining opportunities to be involved with sports, theatre, and other clubs.