Queen Creek Elementary School

Very bad. My son had an awful year. They ae oblivious to parents concern and keep their military like curriculum. My son is in ALA NOW he loves it, has lots of friends and his teacher loves him, has won many awards. So there you go bully staff who mistreated my child so many times.

We are new to the area and I am VERY impressed with this school. I struggled with moving but the school is night and day improvement from previous school in another state.

It has steadily declined to poor. My oldest daughter (now nearly 19) attended for a few years, and now my 2 younger kids have known no other school (currently 5th and 1st grades). From 2005 to now, they've had more teacher turnovers then I can keep up with, 3 different principals, at least 2 different vice principals that I'm aware of and 5 different nurses! My 10 year old is a Type 1 Diabetic. He was diagnosed at 3 years old. I was terrified when he was to start kindergarten and it meant I'd have to entrust his care to some stranger. Not that school nurses aren't capable and wonderful people, it wouldn't have mattered their credibility, I'd have been scared nonetheless. I voiced these concerns to the principal at the time and was assured that I could set a meeting with their nurse well ahead of time, to put my mind at ease. I was nervous, but grateful for their understanding. Then I met (we'll call her nurse 1). She was AMAZING! Sweet, kind, patient, compassionate... all the things you'd truly want in anyone responsible for your child's well-being in your stead. She called me frequently, daily, with updates and reports. She kept in great communication. My son's diabetes was very well- controlled and best of all, my son adored her! She was the first person, outside of his mother, to help him with his diabetes. A daily struggle for him and whether he'd have been able to voice it or not, a situation that must have also made him anxious and scared. They clicked so well. A bond that, combined with an amazing kindergarten teacher who also handled the situation fabulously, that made his first year of school, a complete and total success! At the end of the year, tearful goodbyes were exchanged because my son was devastated he wouldn't see them ALL summer. He was comforted by the fact that he'd see them again next year. He clung to that fact through the entire summer, writing them notes and drawing them pictures, so they'd see how much he practiced and was improving, and to tell them all about his summer fun! I didn't need to schedule another meeting with his nurse prior to Meet The Teacher night for 1 grade, because I already knew she was dynamite! She left. Was told she was NOT allowed to tell ANY of her students she was leaving. How hard it was, but she just couldn't stay. Couldn't say why. So many unhappy teachers and staff. Why? It used to be great...

We love this school! Good job teachers and staff!

100% GREAT I WISH IT WASN'T CLOSING

No too great at this point had many issues

Overall I've had a great experience at this school, it does have it's downsides like any school. However, everyone here is trying to be best version of themselves and make the school a supportive and healthy place for students to learn and for teachers to work. Consider touring. (Also the address on here is wrong; the Power campus is in Queen Creek not in Gilbert anymore)

The absolute worst school experience ever! Again if you have a child who is neuro typical and easy to teach, you will probably not have such a bad experience. However if your child struggles at all, hold on for the worst ride of your life! I’ve never met so many adults who should not be around children. Teachers do not find ways to get through to all students, kids are not nice and bullying is allowed to take place, accommodations are not followed through upon, parents are gas lighted, the cliques are out of control, and children leave damaged. I am writing this review so no one has to go through what we just did. I relied on reviews when trying to choose a school. The reviews for this school look great. However, I since have met so many families who have had horrible experiences and said nothing. It’s sad. I won’t even send my neuro-typical child tot his school.