I had the time of my life at this school. All of the teachers weee amazing. Overall this is the…read morebest school I have ever been to.

My kids thoroughly enjoyed their time at Sky Vista. When ever I did have concerns or questions I…read morewas always promptly answered by whatever teacher I needed to communicate with. When my son was asked to join AVID I had no clue what it was. I walked into the office and asked the front desk person about it, within 30 seconds I was whisked away in to the office of the Vice Principle who spent almost 45 minutes of unscheduled time with me, explaining and answering questions. My kids attended from 2013-2015 (daughter) and 2014-2016 (son).

I went to Rangeview high school and graduated from there almost 30 years ago now. Let me tell you,…read more that school was trash then and I can say it's trash now. The teachers couldn't have cared less about you as a student or person. Not to mention a certain gym teacher there that acted inappropriateky around myself and made some highly inappropriate comments to me. I was too afraid and embarrassed to speak up. And don't get me started on the athletic programs when I was there. They talk about eligibility requirements for sports, but if you are a star athlete or going for a state title, that doesn't matter. My experience there among other things in my life made me glad that I never had children because I wouldn't want them to go through what I went through there. I said what I said.

I always hated this school .. I remember my teacher dr O would never give me assignments and he did…read moreto everyone else and then when it was time to graduate he kinda had the oh well vibe .. he was actually really nice and really cool thats something can't compline about . Mrs dean my math teacher .. always in a bad mood .. she was always mad that I didn't understand her class but she never took her time to help me she always focused one everyone else ..me ryan the clay teacher .. didn't like her either .. I remember she threw away my art and acted like nothing happened while everyone else got their work ... hate her .. the ELA teachers were always the cool teachers that got thrown in the back like Mrs dawn mills she was so sweet ! When it was time to graduate she always helped me to make sure that I passed and I will for ever be greatfull for her ! Everytime I think of this school I hate how terrible I felt .. it sucks being the shy kid and haven't the teachers only pay attention to everyone else .. this school was also so easy to ditch and bring drugs ... the people who had guns or sold drugs never got caught because everyone would text each other to leave which sucked but I always told the deans about it ... I'm 27 now but dang I hope it better now for the new kids ..

Horrible district. Didn't provide or support when student was in high school and carried this past…read moregraduation. If your child wants to further their education, good luck. Transcripts are nearly impossible to obtain. No one at the school or district will return numerous phone messages or emails. It's like they are anti education if you ask me.

Ugh. Where to start here? Our first child attended Elementary, Middle and some High school in the…read moredistrict and everything about the experience was horrid. I'd give the NO STARS if Yelp would let me. SCHOOLS, TEACHERS, PRINCIPALS: We consistently had teachers and even principals that just didn't want to talk to parents, return phone calls, e-mails, etc. Hell, updating their homework hotlines or POSTING TIMELY GRADES on the parent portal was like you were asking them to give up their first born or something. OCCASIONALLY we would have a teacher that was actually decent, but they were CLEARLY the EXCEPTION and NOT THE RULE within APS! (And yes, we have other metro-area school districts to compare this to) We had a recent run in with a teacher at one school (rhymes with Mange-Mew) who told us he gave the kids an INFINITE number of chances to make up a test grade WITH NO PENALTY. What the HELL does that teach children? In real life, does your BOSS give you an infinite number of "makeups"? Gee, I wonder if my boss would accept a box of tissues as a bribe to accept my incompetent work and give me a higher end-of-year review!? After hearing this, I went to the vice-principal and read them the riot act, and she ACTUALLY DEFENDED HIM and gave me some lame excuse about it having to do with the "No Child Left Behind Act". Hey, if you want to keep reteaching a child until they understand the concept, that's great, but, come on people, if my kid got an D on an assignment, give them the bloody D (or PP- - - - - or whatever the hell their "grading standard" calls it" (see below)). It's obviously the grade they "earned". At another school (rhymes with Binkley), we had an administrator of their IB program talk about how wonderful their program was and pushing hard to have our child go there... They went on to brag about how they had one of the best teacher to student ratios in their IB classes, and yet, when we kept asking them why their dropout rate in the IB program was the HIGHEST in the state compared to other IB schools (e.g. George Washington), we got nothing but smoke and mirrors. Apparently I wasn't supposed to be aware of ACTUAL facts, ask questions or confuse them with the need for truthful information. Sorry, lady, I'm not a sheep. THE SUPERINTENDENT: And then there's John Barry, who seems too busy doing PR appearances than to address any actual concerns about the schools or the district. A few years ago, I wrote him a HUGE letter about issues we had in our son's Middle School (basically some of the issues I mentioned above with posting grades and responsiveness of the teachers and even the principal) and PLEADING for his help... and nothing. Not a reply, not a phone call, nothing. Sad. Who does this guy think he is? It was shortly thereafter that we transferred our child to a different school district. (Unfortunately he's back now, but that's another painful story, but not involving the other school district). THE "STANDARDS" BASED GRADING: OK, I'll say it. What MORON came up with this rubbish? If "Advanced" is basically an "A" and "Proficient" is basically a "B" and "Partially Proficient" is basically a "C", then why bother with the stupid synonyms? Call the grades what they are, that people actually know and understand and that the Universities ACCEPT (because your "standard" is so "widely accepted" that they make you map it back to regular grades for transcript purposes ANYWAY). Isn't it also funny how no one else in this state (or any other that I could find on Google) uses this "standard", either? Parents, take your children and run, RUN away SCREAMING to another district. Get into Cherry Creek if you can, or even DPS. ANYTHING is better than letting your children be taught here.

I'm munchin on some food and it's good cuz I been starvin for 4 hours. Free food 10/10 school nglread more

We moved from Douglas County specifically so we could get into Grandview. Grandview has received…read morenumerous awards for outstanding high schools in the USA. It is THE BEST. Like all high schools, you get out of it what you put in (and sometimes not even then). The teachers were absolutely incredible with our autistic son. The students - amazing. I cannot tell you how impressed I was with the students. The special needs students had mainstream students volunteer with them, sometimes 3 mainstream to 1 SN. There was so many kids on the basketball team they ended up making two teams so everyone could play more. I'd go to the games and just practically cry with joy. My son had the best experience of his life with Grandview. It was worth everything we had to do to go there. I'm sorry Logan T had a bad experience. But Grandview is truly, truly wonderful.

Three of the absolute worst years of my life. How I survived it I don't know but this place…read moreaffected my life in a very negative manner for several years after I left there. But I will say this, I am a much more solid and stronger person today than I was back then and I assert myself now more than ever and don't put up wit h abuse as I did back in the day in this hellhole of a school.

A lot of memories here, some good some bad. I miss the place, I haven't been in Colorado for 10…read moreyears.

Just here for a Bball game, but very nice facilities and gym. Quality athletics and a well balanced…read moreprogram. It is a private school and the boys and girls are on separate campuses, which is fine if that's what you're looking for and you can afford the tuition.

As a parent of both a son and a daughter who attended Regis Jesuit, I wanted to love this school…read morebecause of its reputation and the values it promotes. Unfortunately, our experience did not reflect those values. The biggest concern for our family was the stark difference between the girls' and boys' divisions. Having children in both, we experienced what felt like two completely different schools. The expectations, communication, support, and overall leadership were noticeably stronger in the boys' division than in the girls' division. We found the leadership in the girls' division to be unresponsive and lacking the guidance and support families expect. Concerns were often dismissed rather than addressed, and there seemed to be different standards and expectations for girls than for boys. The environment often felt cliquish and unwelcoming. We observed bullying, exclusion, and a lack of meaningful intervention. Instead of feeling emotionally supported, our daughter struggled, and the experience had a significant impact on her well-being. Ultimately, we made the difficult decision to transfer our daughter to a public school. The difference has been remarkable. She is happier, more confident, and thriving in a much healthier environment. What disappointed us most was the disconnect between the school's stated mission and our actual experience. We expected a community rooted in compassion, integrity, and strong leadership, but our family experienced inconsistency, a lack of accountability, and limited support when it mattered most. Every family's experience is different, but based on ours, I would strongly encourage parents to carefully explore other schools before making this significant financial investment. We wish we had. No family should have to watch their child lose confidence or struggle emotionally because they don't feel supported at school. I sincerely hope Regis takes a hard look at the disparities between the girls' and boys' divisions and works to create an environment where every student feels valued, supported, and safe.