44 out of 10GreatSchools

Woodrow Wilson Middle School

Middletown, CT
  • Public
  • |
  • Grades 7-8
  • |
  • Enrollment: 619

Overview

Woodrow Wilson Middle School
370 Hunting Hill Avenue
Middletown, CT 06457
(860) 347-8594
Woodrow Wilson Middle School is located in Middletown, CT and serves grades 7-8.It received a GreatSchool rating of 4 out of 10
This information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.

Student Diversity

Race

Percentage

Native American
0%
Asian
3%
Two or more races
7%
Hispanic
18%
Black
21%
White
51%

Reviews7 Reviews

2.0
other
I go to this school and the main problem is the bullying. they say their gonna make it a bully free school but their not making any progress! ive seen other students get pushed into lockers, teased, harrased, And there's a LOT of fights and people even play 7 minutes in heaven in the bathroom!
other
This school is terrible. Everyone in my family and my friends hated it there. Rampant bullying and uninspiring teachers make up the vast majority of my experiences there.
other
i am at student at this school and the major problem they have there is bullying. The worst part anbout it is that many kids have gone there and complained and they dont do anything about it. we have had many kids leave from this school because of it . take it from me DO NOT INROLL YOUR KIDS IN THIS SCHOOL since they day i got here i have wanted to get out. I HATE IT HERE
parent
I have been disappointed with WWMS. I have two sons, one who graduated last year and one who is a current student . I am very disappointed with the lack of leadership from the administration and the lack of communication with parents about school policy changes and information. The teachers are overwhelmed by the number of students in each class and the lack of support from the principal. While many teachers are well intentioned and good educators, there are others who need to retire or resign because they do not have the best interest of the kids at heart. 7th and 8th grade is a different transition time for young people and without strong leadership, structure and encouragement, too many young people become lost and disenfranchised. Overall, the school is failing in their primary job to educate our students.
Showing 4 of 7 Reviews