David Crockett Middle School

There is a teacher that I had the pleasure of meeting her name is Mrs. Curtis. She is new to school but her overwhelming personality brings such a radiant disposition not just to the school, but to the students and staff. Her skills in her field will hopefully bring an abundance of knowledge to help assist in her area expertise. Thank you, Mrs. Curtis, Hope you have plenty years here at Pecan Grove

As a former student who's siblings now attend this school is fin aside from the fact that my younger sibling says "all the children in my school are gangsters" and how the children cuss (not like adult cussing things like sh*t f*vk ) as children are exposed to a lot of things this is not preventable she does say that the teachers try to prevent this. The teachers do not discriminate children of color and treat my sister well

The area surrounding the school is very diverse, primarily with well settled highly educated families that have traditional Asian values and high emphasis on academics. However, the area it serves is a very expensive and affluent one, so the kids and parents are very entitled. This definitely affects the kids, Ive seen students who look down at peers who live in apartments and are very quick to be materialistic. They also have little concept of expressing gratitude or showing the concept of community. Despite how academically ambitious the students are usually here, they are not that well rounded. Another thing I observed is resulting from how entitled the parents are, they seem to bully teachers who are more stern and uphold high academic standards. They can be quick to interrogate teachers about their child's grade then proceed to be disagreeable if the child does not get the grade to the parents liking. Lastly, due to how popular FBISD has been and budget cuts, you can expect large class sizes of 25 - 30 kids. All that being said, it is one of the better public schools in the state nonetheless, but of course, make sure you do your due diligence as a parent and community member.

This school offers so much to typical children and their families—but for students with special needs, it feels like they’re left on the outside looking in. There’s no real inclusion, no feeling of belonging.