Atlanta Speech School

Atlanta Speech School is an amazing school that helps children in a variety of areas. The school has several "schools" under one roof. They have the Kenan Pre-school which I believe is the best pre-school in Atlanta. The Wardlaw school helps children Kindergarten-6th grade with learning disabilities. This school has been a life saver for my children. They have learned so much through amazing faculty and teachers. The teacher student ration is 3-1. It is expensive but it has changed my childrens lives. They love to learn. Before they were frustrated and discouraged. I would recommend this school to anyone who is having learning problems.
--Submitted by a parent

The Atlanta Speech School is an awesome school that works with children who are hearing impaired and/or deaf and have a cochlear implant. It is a private school and the cost is high, but there is financial aid that is offered, but it still does not come close to covering what it actually cost to educate these children. Children who are deaf can learn to talk and learn language; how awesome is that! Additionally, The Atlanta Speech School works with children who have a learning disability associated with language/reading and a mainstream pre-school. The Atlanta Speech School is a very warm, friendly environment that gives the feeling of being a family instead of a business or institution. It is an environment I would want my child to learn and grow in if they needed any specailized care associated with speech or language development.

This school has been a blessing! I would recommend it to anyone.
--Submitted by a parent

I'm not a parent--I'm a former student, and I can attest to the fact that this school is, without a doubt, an EXCELLENT resource for the hard of hearing and deaf. I went to the Atlanta Speech School from age two to age five, and to this very day, people who meet me for the first time never guess that I'm hearing impaired unless I tell them. I highly recommend this school to any parent hoping to teach their hard of hearing or deaf child how to speak well.
--Submitted by Cyndi Crawford, a former student