Advertisement

Public | 1-5 | 409 students |  

PHONE: (512) 398-0450

FAX: (512) 398-0536

School Website

  Nearby homes for sale

1102 Clear Fork St

Lockhart, TX 78644

Caldwell County | Map

Lockhart Independent School District

Notice an inaccuracy? Let us know!

Community Rating

  • Teacher quality
  • Principal leadership
  • Parent involvement
About these ratings
Are you
the principal?
Complete your school's profile

Rate this school

Please select a star rating for this school.
1200 characters remaining
Please indicate your relationship to the school.
Please read and accept our Terms of Use to join GreatSchools.
Indicates a required field

5 reviews of this school

Sort by:
Show reviews by:

Posted January 30, 2009

This school is absolutely more concerned with tucking in shirts and gum chewing than elevating a child. The principal has no business being in charge of any childs education or self worth. When approached with a complaint she is patronizing and disrespectful of parental opinions. The assistant principal, which is great, needs to be left in charge of any discipline and dealing with children and parents. The current principal has no discernment when it comes to discipline, good children are punished along with children misbehaving, evidently due to her not having the time to identify the actual problem children. This behavior only serves to destroy a good kids motivation.
—Submitted by a parent

Write your own review

Posted August 2, 2007

I have three special needs kids who have attended Clearfork as well as a nephew I am raising. In the three years since we moved here, I have been pleased. Things have not always been perfect, however, the principal has always had an open door policy for parents. Problems have always been solved quickly and always to my satisfaction. The extracurricular activities are abundant and all of the children are encouraged to participate. They even make time for most of them during school hours so that parents do not have to worry about transportation. I would highly recommend this school to everyone, however, I'm impressed with the way handle the special needs population.
—Submitted by Shawna Tausch, a parent

Write your own review

Posted November 4, 2005

My son attended Oak Hill Elementary (Austin) for Pre-K through first grade. It wasn't until he started at Clear Fork in second grade that his teacher, Mrs. Homann, recognized that he is dyslexic. He was also placed in the Talented and Gifted program. All of his teachers seem to be interested in him not only as a student, but as an individual with unique needs and talents. At the end of the year, I received a form asking what sort of teacher I thought would work best with my son. His third grade teacher (Mrs. Spencer) is also a perfect fit. Additionally, the after school program is far and away superior to the one offered in Austin--no comparison.
—Submitted by Jan Faulstich, a parent

Write your own review

Posted September 4, 2005

This school and school district is more focused on dress code that is very unclear than education. I'm looking to put my boys in private school.
—Submitted by Dusty, a parent

Write your own review

What are your school's special characteristics? Tell us here »

Community ratings and reviews do not represent the views of GreatSchools nor does GreatSchools check their accuracy or verify the reviewers' identities. Use your discretion when evaluating these reviews.

Raise Your Hand

Avatar
chrisleembhc February 9, 2012
We test kids at the end of the year and beginning. Kids that don't keep up during the summer take a giant step backwards. If our kids do complain about homework, we ask them,"Do you want to work for a company, or own the company?"
Avatar
jackdaddy February 5, 2012
No. Let the children have a break. Let their minds focus on being children. They'll have plenty of homework when they go back to school. I would not even consider enforceing summer homework for my children. They need stress free playtime.
Avatar
YviPuerto03 February 2, 2012
Yes. Of course summer is for fun however they can take a brake from homework 2 weeks or so, not the whole summer. If you teach a child the importance of learing they will enjoy the homework even in the summer.
ADVERTISEMENT

Connect With Us

Sign up for daily tips and ideas that will enrich your child's education.

 
COMPARESCHOOLCOMMUNITY RATING





Select two or more to compare
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

Advertisement