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Episcopal High School
(225) 751-0808
3200 Woodland Ridge Blvd
Baton Rouge, LA 70816
Level: PK-12
District: Private



Extended Information
In-depth school information including test scores, student stats, parent ratings and reviews for Episcopal High School, Baton Rouge, LA.


Cenus InfoValueYear
Native American or Native Alaskan:3.8% (2006)
Asian/Pacific Islander:0% (2006)
Black, non-Hispanic:6.12% (2006)
Hispanic:0.83% (2006)
White, non-Hispanic:89.25% (2006)
Student Teacher Ratio:12.08% (2006)


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Episcopal High School Ratings Summary

Average Quality Rating4
Average Principals Rating4
Average Teachers Rating4
Average Activities Rating5
Average Parents Rating4
Average Safety Rating4


Episcopal High School Reviews

 
I've read all the reviews on EHS, and it's clear that this used to be a great school, just a few years ago. It's a shame how it's faring now. The school has always boasted excellent test scores and successful graduates in the past, but as a student in the high school, I can't help but see how things have been going down hill. I've always been a good student, I'm in all honors and AP classes, but sometimes even I have a hard time keeping myself motivated to work through the mounds of homework assigned. I think it's a shame that the most I've learned this year is how to BS my way into mostly A's, and the occasional B. EHS needs to step it up, and get back to being the quality school that it should be for the high price of tuition.

I'm a junior at EHS right now, soon to become a senior. This school is definitely an opportunity for your child to have a great education, however, in my opinion, you should start them out early. It is so hard to transfer in. Although next year, a schedule change will be more like other schools, it's just a lot or hard work and stress. You constantly have to be on top of everything because if you get in a hole or your grades start going down, you are going to have to give up your life to get your grades back up. The worst thing is, when you are sick or have something else going on in your life and you have to miss school, in the back of your mind, at least for me and my friends, we are always worried about what we are missing in class.

I have been at Episcopal for about 12 years. In the begining, it was a wonderful place, but sadly recently things have been declining dramatically. Teachers who have been there for years are leaving, which is bringing in new, young, and unexperienced teachers. The atmosphere of the school is not welcoming. They come off as cold, and arrogant. If you don't have the latest hairstyle or shoes, they discriminate you. Kids who are different are constantly teased. The workload is overwhelming and honestly stresses me out so much. A teenager should not go through that much stress this early on. But other than that, students get a good education and our sports and performing arts is excellent.

I am a current student at Episcopal and even though you get a good education having homework for 3 to 4 hours and you teacher saying it should only take you 15 min. is out ragous. They say in middle school you are only suppose to have 2 hours of homework. But if one is giving more than their that is abusing their authority which is uunfair to the student. Other than that its a good school

I'm an incoming freshman and have gone to Episcopal since first grade. I think the lower school teachers are awesome! There are definitely some great middle school teachers, but too many are below average for the price of tuition. Episcopal has some great benefits though, it is very challenging, and has a lot of clubs and a good athletic program. I also think the class size is good, small but not too small.

I wish I had sent my children to any school other than Episcopal. The homework load is crushing. Many of the students, unfortunately, are cliquish. It has a good academic reputation, but any school that draws from the socio-economic group that this one does would almost certainly do well academically. I'm just glad that I got my child out of that place.

I am currently a sophmore at Episcopal High School, and have attended since Kindergarten. I am lucky to have a strong group of friends who have been constant through the years. However, I must be honest when saying that I would be very worried if I had just switched to Episcopal from somewhere else at this level. The community as a whole is not very welcoming, take it from someone who has sat and observed the behavior of the people here. The work load at this school is sometimes overwhelming and the teachers are not always sympathetic. For the tuition my parents pay, the quality of both the teachers and education should be higher. I have personally encountered many situations here that would not be exemplary of a Christian school, and I believe that a greater emphasis should be put on God. EHS has its benefits, but downsides as well.

As a parent I believe the quality of education should be higher, given the high cost. Many teachers, especially those in the upper and middle schools, are not willing to give your child the extra help they need; therefore many students require extra tutoring. The environment at Episcopal is not representative of the real world. There has been a great deal of administrative turnover in recent years (headmaster, business manager, and lower school principal). The best thing that happened to EHS in recent years was Peter Briggs, the former interim headmaster. Unfortunately, he was only there for a short term. Finally Episcopal needs a much stronger emphasis on spiritual/growth development of its students to help students' actual behavior exemplify Biblical teaching.

I have been going to Episcopal since the first grade and can say that it is an excellent school. I had a friend who left Episcopal in Middle school and when I recently asked her how her high school was she sadly said, 'nothing compares to Episcopal'. Episcopal has an accepting community and has really made an effort to become economically and racially more diverse. It is a stereotype that only the wealthly can send their kids to Episcopal, but many low and middle income families also send their kids to Episcopal. Episcopal is what you make of it, you can take the minimum required classes or challenge yourself to the max with APs. Episcopal has without a doubt the best extracurricular programs in the state.If you want the best atmosphere, setting, and academics for your child, Episcopal should definitely be on the top of your

Episcopal in Baton Rouge is an excellent school it is one of the best in the state. My daughter is sure to achive excellence at this school. It is a college prep school so it is extremly difficult (not to minchen expensive!) but worth it! I am proud to say my daughter goes to Episcopal! The teachers are great and support the children! The honor code is highly supported so there is a strong base and high standards set. I hope this has helped you with you choice!

EHS is a school for the best of the best. However children with special needs are tended to promptly. The after school acidemics are excellent and make the school shine even brighter. The teachers support us and help us to succeed! I constantly come home from school and talk about how much I loves it there and feel so at home! We are often taught to help with natural disaters and to help your fellow man. These lessons will follow us through our lives. The NJROTC was stugling and is no longer at Episcopal, but other after school activities have grown because of this. Music is highly supported at my school every student is required to do a performing art in enrichment each year.I love my school and i'm sure you will too!

A top notch school with excellent facilities. The staff goes out of their way to make children feel welcome and help them stretch their minds and test their limits without feeling like they are being pushed too hard. The administration is very caring. The way they have responded to victims of Hurricane Katrina is going to serve as a shining example to the students; it is a lesson that will last a lifetime. Everyone feels welcome. Race lines are nonexistent, diversity is celebrated. It is everything I ever dreamed of in a school for my children. For the services they offer the tuition is a bargain and you don't have to be totally impoverished to get financial aid. I wish I could have attended a school like this. My only criticism is the parent guild is a little hard to work with and could be more inclusive.

Episcopal is an escellant school. We have had one son graduate and another just entering the 9th grade. It is a demanding school yet very conscious of student's needs. No school is perfect but I have found that if something needs to be addressed it is done without hesitation. Our family is not one of wealth and yet our sons have always blended in just fine with everyone else. Episcopal will give back what a student puts into it. The quality of education will help to increase your children's chance of success in life. One last comment: I have never thought that Episcopal puts anything ahead of education in its plan of operation. Episcopal prides itself on its academic reputation and i have no doubt will continue to do so.

The academics are the best- arguably in the state. The mood at this school is one of intense focus on teaching a well-rounded child. The students are surprisingly accepting (in this day and age especially) of diverse students. This school is well worth a look-see to any interested parents. You won't be disappointed!

I was very dissapointed with EHS. The teacher quality was unimpressive for such a costly program and the school focused more on extracurricular activities than academics. Students who were not in the same socio-economic status were ostracized, and many of the instructors were completely ignorant in their field. If your child wants a challenge at a school with highly qualified teachers then you should consider the Louisiana School for Math, Science, and the Arts.

Feb 2004 review confused me - says students are pushed too hard yet her daughter isn't challenged. My son has been at EHS since 8th grade - he's now in 11th. Neighbors commented on how much happier he seemed after he changed schools. He is very bright; I do not like to even imagine how lacking his education would be if he were anywhere else. He has hardly any homework, yet excellent grades - not due to grade inflation, but due to the fact that this school recognizes when a student has learned the material and doesn't force 'busywork'. EHS offers financial assistance to the academically gifted yet financially needy - I should know - and those students are not ostracized because they receive financial aid. EHS may not always resolve troubles the way I want, but they do keep parents well informed about what is happening in a troublesome situation.

Episcopal High School is a wonderful school for my children. They have really grown there. There have been some leadership problems in the past, but those are being resolved right now. I would recomend this school because it has the highest quality education in Baton Rouge. The students are pushed to do their best and my children also show that desire in other activities such as sports and music.

Episcopal High School is a great school for academics and extracurricular activities. For one, Episcopal is home to one of the oldest NJROTC unit in the nation. The amount of team spirit at Episcopal is very high with the sports teams. The clubs are an excellent way to get involved. My daughter, now graduated, enjoyed a variety of extracurricular activities, but I am sad to say that the NJROTC unit, that she participated in, is struggling to survive in the school right now. Many of the students are very upset about this, and so are many of the alumni. The last thing such a great school needs is bad publicity, yet I know that if the unit is taken away from Episcopal that is what this school will get. My daughter and I hope that the school will fight to keep such an honorable program in the school system.

I am not the only person that is dissatisfied with Episcopal High. This school pushes its students so hard that they do not have a good time and the academics suffer because of it. The teachers do not focus on individual children and my eldest daughter has complained that she is not challenged enough.

The elementary education is exceptional with very caring and loving teachers and administration. They encourage and promote individual strengths and gifts. My son has had some learning differences and they have been very accomodating to his needs. The technology in the classroom is A+! The grounds look like a picture out of a story book the children take pride in their school. A new visual and performing arts building was just built and is fabulous! The sports program at EHS has won many awards and provides the kids with the training and encouragement they need to excel. Overall, this school addresses the mind, body and spirit of the child and does a great job! A+



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