Western High School

I would not recommend Sawgrass Elementary for families with children on the autism spectrum. While the school offers a special needs program, my experience as a volunteer raised serious concerns about how students with autism are treated. On multiple occasions, I observed a lack of patience and compassion from both paraprofessionals and, at times, teachers.It was particularly troubling to see one of these educators receive such high recognition "Teacher of the year" within the school. Additionally, the principal and assistant principal come across as very intimidating and often brush off concerns rather than addressing them adequately. The overall environment can feel unwelcoming, and issues do not appear to be handled with the level of care and attention they deserve.Based on these experiences, I strongly encourage parents of children with autism to carefully consider other options, including schools specifically equipped to support their needs, in order to avoid unnecessary stress and negative experiences.

Flamingo Elementary is an exceptional school that truly stands out. The staff is dedicated, compassionate, and highly professional. Teachers consistently follow curriculum standards with fidelity, ensuring every student receives a high-quality and well-rounded education. The administration supports both students and educators, fostering a positive and structured learning environment. You can feel the sense of community and commitment the moment you walk through the doors. Flamingo Elementary is a place where students thrive, families feel supported, and excellence is the standard.

Good church. The school leaves a lot to be desired. If you’re looking for your child to get a solid education and have well-organized extracurricular activities, take your money elsewhere. This is not it.We are now in our second year at St. Bonaventure, and despite our daughter being one of the top students in her class, we have decided to pull her out and enroll her in a better school. The academic rigor is inconsistent, communication is lacking, and extracurricular programs feel poorly planned and under-supported. Knowing what we know now, it makes sense why there are such few high achieving students in each class.For the cost and expectations associated with this school, the overall experience has been disappointing. We had hoped for stronger academics, better organization, and a more enriching environment. Unfortunately, St. Bonaventure did not meet those expectations

We fell in love with Parkway Christian School when our oldest started in preschool. The teachers were so sweet, welcoming, and made school feel like home. Now, with two children in upper and lower elementary, it’s such a joy to see how happy they are to come to school each day. They truly love being here and even dislike missing a single day. We’ve watched them grow in confidence and learn so many new skills, and we’re so grateful for the caring environment and strong foundation Parkway provides.

I’m extremely disappointed by my experience with this school. After a direct conversation about my son’s potential enrollment, I sent a thoughtful follow-up email and received no response, it has been over a month. That lack of communication is unacceptable, especially from a school that claims Christian values.My son required only one accommodation: access to a teacher or counselor when he feels anxious. He has excellent behavior and is a kind, compassionate child. After fully explaining this, we were told the school could not meet that need. It is deeply concerning that there is no counselor available, especially while there are plans to expand to a high school campus. Any school, and certainly a Christian one, should have trained counselors and support systems in place for students.As Christian parents, we are intentional about raising our son in a strong church community and equipping him spiritually. We sought a school that would partner in that, not turn him away for needing occasional guidance.Scripture calls us to “carry each other’s burdens” (Galatians 6:2), yet this experience reflected the opposite. I urge the school to seriously evaluate both its communication and its ability to support children who need care, wisdom, and guidance.