Yale Facilities and the School of Medicine hosted a ribbon cutting ceremony. It is important to look at the make up of a building in order to truly understand how much effort and love a staff is putting into their job.In October, the Yale Child Study Center’s (CSC) new behavioral health care facility, at 350 George Street, opened with some fanfare. There is only so much that you can learn about a building from the statistics and test score data. There will always be some outliers of students who have a difficult time during the school day, but overall students are respectful and teachers work hard to connect with them. Teachers have put together committees and use strategies to better connect with parents and people in the community. Teachers work hard to make sure that the growth being made by each of their students in more than a year's worth (in an attempt to get them closer to their grade level benchmarks). Many students who come to this school are far below grade level. Since the posts from years ago, Fair Haven School has gained new administration and new teachers who have come in and really changed the climate of the building. I've noticed many of the reviews on this page are outdated. The staff at Fair Haven School truly care about their students. And that was only the first of many published pieces. Because of this lovely and influential woman, I began to submit short stories to various magazines and, at the tender age of 11, I wrote a story that was published in an international periodical. She was the first one to recognize that I had a gift. One educator encouraged my love of writing for which I will always be extremely grateful. Francis, not to mention their employment of teachers that catered to our inherent talents and interests. Kudos! I am profusely thankful for many harmonious memories at St. They are rolling with the constant sea changes of these turbulent times. Francis during the Christmas season as their academic and multi-cultural missions merit the attention. Though I am disabled, I am still planning to make a charitable contribution to St.
(No child left behind!) This is familiar policy to me, and a truly good school employs competent staff that serves its students with valorous dedication.
From all that I've read and heard, they are striving to improve and expand their programs in order to serve *every* child's needs. That being said, I still wholeheartedly recommend the school. Francis may be private, but it's not wealthy and never was. And I can understand that the school may not have suited your child's needs, but complaining that they ask for money is laughable. When I was a kid, we played on the convent's grassy lawns but it's been closed since 1985. This is a small school in an urban environment it has very limited space. I noticed a parent's review that largely complained about the school (no gym, no cafeteria, no green fields), and I need to respond openly: Didn't you tour the school before enrolling your child? It doesn't sound as though you did. They diligently provided us with the best resources in spite of financial strife. Francis for seven years (my family moved out of the area, which is the only reason why I left) and still feel that its curriculum was very comprehensive.