India Hook Elementary School

My child attended Ebinport Elementary for many years and recently graduated. One teacher and two staff members constantly harassed him. Having ADHD, he was singled out constantly, two teachers constantly belittled him and it’s because of his treatment here that he’s in therapy. I filed many complaints only to have them ignored even by the school superintendent. After going over their heads, I started to get results after six months of emails. If you have a child with ADHD please get your child an advocate because this school does not follow federal government guidelines. He did not feel nor was he safe here enduring many “accidents” which were chalked up to “kids will be kids.” This school use to be wonderful and can be again with a change of administration, teachers and staff. I hope no child will ever have to suffer the way mine did.

Our daughter started the year in kindergarten due to her being born just after the September 1st cutoff. However, we were very happy when after the first grading period, she was at the top of her class and recommended for advancement to 1st grade. The administrative staff and teachers have things moving in the right direction.

We absolutely love this school! They have such a strong sense of community and the most supportive teachers and administration who truly care. Our daughter is thriving and loving the many opportunities the school offers with electives, academics, extra curriculars, and athletics. The class sizes are ideal and the diversity of the teachers and students is much more reflective of the community than other school we have looked at. With high academic standards, WCCS still makes learning fun while also focusing on positive character development driven by a Christ-centered, morally sound world view.

We have loved the years we have experienced at KTES with our child. He has been loved by his teachers and challenged. He comes home from school sharing his new spelling strategies and math skills. He loves learning and that is something that be fostered at home and killed in the classroom, but his spark for wanting to learn, grow, and read have caught fire. It isn’t without the support from the school staff like the related arts teachers, classroom teachers, school counselors, the media specialist, and all the other adults pouring into him each and every day.