Cleveland High School

Not the best school to go to for students who want to be challenged in class. There are no honors classes, and AP is only offered for juniors and seniors. Project-baselearnt ing, the STEM program, and extra high school credits initially draws you in, but the irresponsible and lazy students(the majority of freshman anyway) stress out the teens serious about school. For the first 3 months, most of what I learned was how to research, put info on a PowerPoint/ Prezi, and be a manager to my peers. It was very disappointing to figure out that this was basically what Cleveland was actually like(when most students aren't hardworking). Advice: Project based learning works best when students don't need to be constantly told to do their work. Transferring to a different high school next semester, A very frustrated 9th grader
--Submitted by a student

A Cleveland graduate from 1953. A great school then and an outstanding school now. Good luck kids. LS CONEY

Excellent, dedicated, engaging teachers. Small class sizes. Ethnically diverse student body. My son looks forward to going to school every single day. A little-known gem in SE Seattle. The PTSA is small but really cares about the school.
--Submitted by a parent

First of all im a student that attended cleveland. This is a fantastic school. Split into 3 different academies. Life science, and engineering/design for, the freshman and sophomores, and the college ready academy. The freshman and sophomores each get their own laptops to use for the year. Everything is project based so students interact and work together to get things done. Students just learn better that way. All the teachers are great.
--Submitted by a student

Incredible school the teachers are amazing the facility is amazing I love this school it's an incredible school. I highly recommend this school you will love it & your kids will love it.

Teachers pay their efforts in teaching. Students are friendly and helpful.
--Submitted by a student

Cleveland needs more staff for hall monitoring. Students need more writing assignments (essays and research papers) They are not being prepared for college. Those types of classes should not be offered only to achievers.
--Submitted by Tracy Batson, a parent