My son attended St. Rita School for the Deaf in Cincinnati. They use more of a TC approach, and have both Deaf instructors and hearing instrutors. For students with CI and an amount of residual hearing to warrant speech training, it is available. They have students from as far away a Iran and Africa, as well as several out-of-state students. Kids can attend as residential or day students. They also cooperate with a couple of public high schools that offer sign language as a foreign language, which allows the Deaf kids interaction with hearing students, and hearing students interaction with Deaf students. It is a Catholic school serving age 3-21, but being a Catholic is not a requirement for admission. They also have several parent support groups, a soccer team, a baseball team, a volley ball team, and a golf team and compete with several hearing schools athletically. They offer a wide range of extracurricular activites including signed theater productions and signing choir. They also do things such as Silent Dinners open to the general public, and contract with a movie theater to have Closed Caption films that have just been released shown for the older students. My son loved it there, and I was very pleased with the education he recieved, as well as the social skills he developed.
And I was raked over the coals for not being ASL enough.