The Sagemont School, Lower School Campus

My daughter was really happy at Eagle Point Elementary. In two years she learned a lot, had all the support she needed, made good friends and genuinely appreciated her teachers. I highly recommend this school.

My grandson went to kindergarten there and what a horrible experience. He left kindergarten not knowing how to blend is words or counting to 100. They were pushing sight words like would without learning how to blend first. The worst school in weston!! Please do school choice before sending your kids here

School is overpopulated, teachers physically at capacity and they don’t really care. Stuff doesn’t do anything about verbal bellying, if your child fights back even verbally he will become automatically guilty as administration prefers to keep silence, also stealing of personal belongings, even signed, is normal in this school. Avoid this school.

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

Don’t waste your time trying to enroll your children in this school if they are not straight-A and B students. I went there to find out about the enrollment process, and the very first thing they asked me about was my daughter’s grades. Their response was that if she didn’t have mostly A’s and B’s, they would not accept her.They don’t even give the child an opportunity to take an entrance test or determine whether they may need any accommodations or additional support. In other words, they don’t seem to want children who might make their job more challenging. Honestly, I also don’t believe they have teachers who are prepared to help a child improve from lower grades to higher ones.I went there with my daughter, and the admissions woman had no hesitation in telling me, right in front of my daughter, that if she didn’t have the grades they were looking for, she would not be accepted. That’s when I realized that it seems like the only thing they care about is making money, not about how children might feel.In conclusion, if your child doesn’t meet their standards, it doesn’t seem to matter how they feel or how this experience affects them.