What kind of schools are are there in Costa Rica?
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Schools in Costa Rica\n- Private Education\nWhat are the schools like? \nWhat colleges and universities are in the area? \nFor many people relocating to Costa Rica, the answers to these questions are a top priority. The following sites will lead you to the answers, and will indeed educate you on the Costa Rican educational system.\n\nSchools in Costa Rica\nThe British School\n\n\nThe German School\n\n\nThe Panamerican School\n\n\nThe Lincoln School\n\n\nThe American International School\n\n\nThe Country Day School\n\n\nUniversity of Costa Rica (Spanish) \n\n\nThe National University (Spanish)\n\n\nThe Veritas University\n\n\n**** For more detailed information on schools, ask for a FREE Relocation Kit when you arrive.\n\nhttp://www.godutchrealty.com/education.shtml
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Check out Sahuarita. It's about 20 miles south of Tucson. They are supposed to have outstanding schools. I don't have children in that school system, but I've heard such good things about it. My husband is a retired teacher and does some tutoring and he's heard good things about it, too. Good luck.
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This is from my country  \nhttp://www.costaricatogo.com/esp/areas/rf.asp\n\nAsk me whatever.  Bye.
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Do you mean any "private" junior high in San Jose?\n\nI went to one - The Harker School. http://www.harker.org/ Nice place, but they do require students to know how to spell.
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Yes there are schools for special Children in coimbatore.\nU can search for details of following orgns:\n\n-The Society for the Aid of Handicapped children\n-Indian Red Cross Society\n-Temple of Services\n-United Physically Handicapped School, Coimbatore
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PRIVATE TEACHER,\n\nSCHOOL TYEACHER,\n\nTUTION / COACHING CENTRE'S COUNCILING.
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try Greenwood high school, Southport, Center Grove, etc.
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Costa Rica\nEcuador\nGermany\nPoland\n\nEngland\nParaguay\nSweden\nTrinidad & Tobago\n\nArgentina\nIvory Coast\nNetherlands\nSerbia & Montenegro \n\nAngola\nIran\nMexico\nPortugal \n\nCzech Republic\nGhana\nItaly\nUnited States \n\nAustralia\nBrazil\nCroatia\nJapan \n\nFrance\nSouth Korea\nSwitzerland\nTogo\n\nSaudi Arabia\nSpain\nTunisia\nUkraine
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Try www.ask.com .  I like De Anza College in Santa Clara County.
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The fine folks of the Costa Rican postal service.\nHere is their website - in English, no less...\n\nhttp://www.correos.go.cr/CORREOSWEBSITE_ingles/index_in.php
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Culture of Costa Rica\nPopulation and Ancestry\nMany of the Spanish colonists who settled in Costa Rica during the 1500's and 1600's married native Indians. Their descendants are called mestizos. Today, whites and mestizos of unmixed ancestry consist of more than 97 per cent of Costa Rica's population. In addition to mestizos and whites, Costa Rica has two small minority groups - about 70,000 blacks and about 10,000 Indians. The majority of the blacks live along the Caribbean coast. During the late 1800's ancestors of Costa Rica's black population came to the country from Jamaica to build railroads and to work on the banana plantations. The Indians of Costa Rica live, for the most part, in isolated communities in the highlands and along the Caribbean and Pacific shores. They keep their tribes' traditional ways of life.\n\nCosta Ricans take great pride in their country's heritage of democratic government and social equality. The also value their own personal dignity and strong family ties. Nearly all Costa Ricans speak Spanish. However, many blacks speak a Jamaican dialect of English. About 90 per cent of Costa Ricans belong to the Roman Catholic Church.\n\nHousing\nAbout half of all Costa Ricans live on farms or in rural towns. Many farmers live in adobe cottages with white stucco walls and red or pink-tiled roofs. Other farmers live in brightly painted wooden houses. Most city people live in row houses. Such houses look much alike and are attached to one another in a row. Many Costa Ricans decorate their homes with plants and flowers. Some of the more affluent families in Costa Rica own large ranch-style or Spanish-style homes surrounded by gardens.\n\nFood\nThe diet of most Costa Ricans includes beans, coffee, corn, eggs and rice. In addition, many tropical fruits such as bananas, oranges, guavas, mangoes and pineapples are common. Most families also serve beef, fish, poultry, and many kinds of soups. The often prepare tamales (ground pork and corn meal steamed in corn husks) and tortillas (thin corn-meal pancakes).\n\nEducation\nAbout 93 per cent of Costa Rica's people can read and write, a higher percentage than in any other Central American country. By Costa Rican law, all children are required to complete elementary school. Students graduating from elementary school may attend secondary school, which, upon graduation, enables them to enter a university. The country has several universities, including the National University in Heredia and the University of Costa Rica near San José.\n\nRecreation\nCosta Ricans enjoy spending their leisure time outdoors. Many of them play football (soccer), the national sport, in neighborhood fields. Basketball, tennis, and swimming are also popular. Many Costa Ricans take part in colorful festivals on religious holidays. Bullfights, fireworks, and masked parades attract thousands of Costa Ricans and foreign tourists to San José during the annual Christmas festivals.\n\nTourists from all over the world, enjoy visiting Costa Rica's wealth of national parks. Costa Rica's national park system includes sandy beaches where sea turtles lay their eggs, tropical rain forests home to diverse species of monkeys and colorful birds, as well as several active volcanoes.\n\n\n\nYou will also see Costa Rican families appreciating the daily miracle of the sunset (puesta del sol). Young men surf the sunset session, often when the waves are best, while their younger counterparts play in the sand on the beach.
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Where can I find these schools?
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Schools that  have good teachers and also attentive students
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Here is a site that will help you find a school:\nhttp://www.allalliedhealthschools.com/find/\nHope this helps.
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Here is a bit of detail from Wikipedia.  Perhaps you could contact one of the schools that is listed in the link at the bottom?  Good Luck!
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There are many white water rafting companies that operate in Costa Rica, however there are two big ones that are awesome: Rios Tropicales and Aventuras Naturales
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Sorry I can't give you the name of the school. but my grandson attended it.I had opportunity to help as a grandparent. I highly reccommend it. It's located at Van Buren and california in Riverside. Its' on California Street. Well after all of this typeing I have the name of the school. SUNSHINE EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPEMENT CENTER \nThe montessori curriculum was just great