Top articles for Private Schools

How to Start a Montessori School

How to Start a Montessori School

In 1962, a group of parents got together in Maryland and created what we now have today Montessori School. The school provides education for kids from toddler through the sixth grade. If you like the Montessori style of education, and you would like to start a school you can achieve your goal with time, effort and hard work.  ...read more

Requirements for Private Colleges

Requirements for Private Colleges

Getting admission into a private college or university can be a different process from getting admission from a public school. Since many private universities and colleges have lower admission rates, there are more items required for submission during the application process.  ...read more

Credit Enhancement Grants for Charter Schools

Credit Enhancement Grants for Charter Schools

Because charter schools are a part of the public school system, they are prevented from receiving tuition. A charter school may need to seek out loans in the private sector for the upkeep and maintenance of their facilities or in order to procure adequate facilities.   ...read more

Tax Credits for Private Independent School Tuition

Tax Credits for Private Independent School Tuition

Tax credits for the tuition of private independent schools is available. There are two different credits that are offered for qualified expenses. Your situation will determine which credit can be taken. These credits encourage people to further their education beyond high school. Only tuition to accredited schools qualifies for the credits. ...read more

About Independent Schools

About Independent Schools

Independent schools, also referred to as private schools, are educational settings free of government control. Private schools are privately funded through tuition payments and donations, and governed by independent boards that guide the policies and direction of the particular school.  ...read more

Applying for a Private High School

Applying for a Private High School

Private high schools can provide you with an excellent education, as well as the opportunity to be accepted into a great college. Private high schools come in all different varieties such as coed, single sex or religious affiliation depending on your preferences. However, private high schools can be very expensive and difficult to apply for. ...read more

How to Find Good Private Elementary Schools

How to Find Good Private Elementary Schools

A private elementary school can be a wise choice if you are not happy with your local school district, or looking for a school that offers more than basic academics. From private schools with a wealth of extracurricular activities to those with focus on religion, there are plenty of options to explore. Choosing one may seem overwhelming, but with research you can find the right one. ...read more

How to Market a Private High School

How to Market a Private High School

To market a private high school, highlight its most appealing characteristics. Develop promotional materials that can be handed out or mailed to prospective students and their parents. Speak to people in the local community about the academic, athletic and extracurricular aspects of your school. ...read more

Grants For Private Christian Schools

Grants For Private Christian Schools

School grants are one of the best ways to pay for schooling With college tuition prices on the rise you can expect to pay nearly double for a private school education. However, there are many programs that offer private school grants to help cut down on expenses and to avoid constantly turning to loans. Grants for school are a great alternative to loans. ...read more

How to Choose a Boarding School

How to Choose a Boarding School

Choosing the right boarding school for your child is very important. When you send your child away from school, you want to ensure they get the best education, enjoy their independence and be properly cared for. There are things you must do to ensure your child gets the best education and care they need. ...read more

Recent Reviews View all

Journey Education

5.0

By Anonymous

I am a Las Vegas native and a product of the Clark County School District. I wish I could have had the opportunities like these students have. Each student is placed according to skill and ability in each subject instead of just focusing on grade level. Children who need extra help in math or reading can have the individualized attention while still being challenged in their other subjects. Throughout the year these students get involved in community and charitable events. Last year the Leadership class ran a coat and food drive for the homeless, and they are already planning involvement in other service projects for this school year. These children have amazing opportunities to learn courage, compassion, and commitment. They are leaders. ...read more

LanguageXpress

5.0

By loydchristmas

I had the pleasure of learning mandarin with Miss. Yanping. Great time and I learned alot. Headed to Hong Kong in April. I can't wait to use what I learned. I have alot to learn still but she makes it fun. I would really recommend this school to learn any language. ...read more

Hill & Dale Child Development Center

5.0

By JulieS934 at Citysearch

Hill and Dale Daycare is the very BEST daycare facility in the entire Las Vegas/Henderson valley. I had my son Connor on a waiting list after one month of his birth. My son's pediatrician highly recommended Hill and Dale Daycare because she had her own two children attend when they were younger. From the very first day my son attended, my husband and I knew we made an excellent choice. The staff absolutely LOVE the children and the children really do come first! You will not find a better facility in all of Clark County then Hill and Dale Daycare. ...read more

New Photos 81 photos

View all 81

Blogs View more

Helping Adults Learn English is a No-Brainer for the U.S.

Multilingualism (for kids, and especially for adults) is such a no-brainer that is seems ridiculous to even debate or have to justify directing resources to increase it here in America. To a large degree, we Americans are justifiably a laughingstock and induce much headshaking in other countries for stubbornly clinging to only one language out of fear of a loss of our "culture". Of course, if our culture can't survive having our people speak multiple languages and be more welcoming to those who come from other places, it must not be much of a culture after all. In reality, the culture of America is such that it will only be strengthened and cemented through improved communication within and beyond its borders. Parents who get it already have their kids learning Spanish or Mandarin at a young age; often outside of public school (atwww.CalaAcademy.com for example) by necessity. Those parents who don't get it are going to have kids who have a slim chance of ever speaking another language, thereby denying them a golden opportunity to become leaders in the impending, accelerating demographic shift. And that shift is a statistical certainty. But, in a positive trend, American adults are increasingly seeking ways to learn Spanish, and to a lesser extent Mandarin, as a way to gain a competitive edge in today's workplace and to expand their circle of friends and their opportunities. Also, we have a very large population in the U.S. of residents who don't speak English well or at all. In order to support our rapidly graying population going forward we need that crucial demographic to be as productive as possible. Without speaking English well that will simply not happen. With some more-targeted efforts we can raise the productivity and standard of living of this crucial demographic and improve the long-term economic and financial prospects of the U.S. at the same time. The demographics alone make this an urgent necessity from a national prosperity and security perspective, but so many Americans still insist on keeping their heads securely buried in the sand - wishing that all immigrants will learn English right now. They very mistakenly think and act like all of our ancestors learned English immediately upon landing on these shores. Nothing could be further from the truth, but revisionist history that makes our families seem smarter than today's immigrants is such a tempting indulgence for most of us. Blithely expecting everyone to just learn English quickly on his/her own is simply wishful thinking. Those Americans who are making the time and effort to learn Spanish, for example, realize the commitments necessary and automatically have more understanding of the challenges faced by immigrants who are working, raising families and surviving full-time. Once we, as a society, get that investing in language learning for adults provides an almost immediate return on investment, we can then begin to enjoy the fruits of the blossoming potential of millions who are our neighbors, colleagues, and co-investors in America's future. In the end, it is amazing how much wider and more interesting the world is after learning a new language. A whole new group of people become available to be friends, colleagues, and potential mates. How anyone believes otherwise continues to amaze me every day.   ...read more

By LanguageXpress February 18, 2011

Career Outlook for a Phlebotomist

If you are looking for a career that is challenging, lets you interact with people, and makes a real difference in their lives, then becoming a phlebotomist may be just the right job for you. A phlebotomist is a type of clinical laboratory technician who takes blood samples, and these professionals are needed in many types of health care settings – from hospitals to health care centers to geriatric homes. The population is aging – and so are the people who take care of them. Career openings in the health care industry are growing at an all-time high. This is a great time to consider training for a new career; one that lets you help people every ...read more

By Medical Skills for Life Institute June 06, 2010

Where do you need Private Schools ?