All Saints Academy
- Private, Catholic
- SCRANTON, PA
Catholic School
All Saints Academy
- Private, Catholic
- PK, K-8
- SCRANTON, PA
- Rating 3 out of 5 2 reviews
About
editorial
School Details
Grades
PK, K-8
Students
217
Student-Teacher Ratio
12:1
National
17:1Full-Time Teachers
18
Part-Time Teachers
1
Tuition
Yearly Tuition
No data available
Tuition is for the highest grade offered and may have changed for the current school year. For more information, please contact the school.
Received Financial Aid
No data available
Average Financial Aid
No data available
Students
Students
217
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Home Listings
- Cost of Livinggrade B+
- Good for Familiesgrade B minus
- Housinggrade C+
Median Household Income
$44,161
National
$69,021Median Rent
$842
National
$1,163Median Home Value
$112,600
National
$244,900Schools like All Saints Academy
Nearby High Schools
All Saints Academy Reviews
Rating 3 out of 5 2 reviews
Science and Math programs are excellent. English Language Arts are on track and very creative. The school has a vitality and focus on technology that is in keeping with the times; very forward curriculum. Many after school clubs and activities are available, there is a variety of options behind the usual basketball and cross country. We transferred from another diocesan school to All Saints Academy for these benefits. While the other schools are catching up, All Saints Academy has the technology in place already.
Rampant bullying went on that teachers and faculty did absolutely nothing about. I instigated students a couple of times when I felt indignant about the bullying, so I won't pretend I was 100% innocent. Had a couple of nice days and memories here and there, but that doesn't sully the bullying, the lack of connection between teachers and students, and that came to a head when my homeroom teacher insulted me for attending a different parish outside of the diocese. Teachers took no time to further explain source material, rather just threw up their arms and scoffed at the idea of me wanting to attend a local private school for high school. I was forced to eat lunch with students who didn't like me because it "didn't look right" for me to be eating lunch by myself by choice. Faculty was less concerned with rectifying and resolving those problems, and more focused on the illusion and aesthetic of a well functioning environment.