This place is growing and offering many opportunities to engage in various forms of art from…read moreceramics, figure, drawing, and digital media. Keep your eye. This place is going to expand and offer even more opportunities in the future.

Taking the ceramics level one class was a wonderful experience. It far exceeded my expectations.read more

Love this school, teachers and staff. It is challenging academically but they have been very…read moresupportive of our kids learning style and providing accommodation's.

We like Judge the best of local HS options. We think the school is solid in some areas, yet worry…read morethat it veers into style-over-substance elsewhere. We see room for reflection and continuous improvement. At an authentically Catholic school, Catholic beliefs and doctrines, as well as Catholic prayer and worship, comprise the cornerstone of mission and identity. Judge is Catholic-lite. Only 50-60% of the student body is of the flock, most of whom are cafeteria Catholics. Each year a swath of students matriculate from non-Catholic middle schools, including McGillis (identitarian and politically left) and Carden (informally LDS). There's lots of secularism. Judge is not going to make the Cardinal Newman Honor Roll. (More traditional families within the diocese, feeling marginalized, have broken off to open a Chesterton Academy.) Our family esteems fostering an expansive worldview. We don't believe this gets accomplished by creating colorful flyers or curating photo ops to pat oneself on the back for appearing woke. We worry that the school gets so preoccupied with the buzz immediacy of virtue signaling that other facets of mission that steward school success become obscured and neglected. Judge eagerly advertises that it is "diverse and inclusive" on every marketing material it produces. Meanwhile, the school remains comparatively quiet about a legacy of academic excellence, opportunities for discovery and exploration of subject matter, helping students develop effective tools of critical inquiry, instilling habits of mind that position pupils on a path of life-long learning, threads of spiritual life, mature behavior, or intellectual honesty. We would like to see Judge redouble efforts to incorporate the latest research findings into a carefully calibrated sequence of classes, programs, and activities. We'd like to see students read Plato, Aristotle, St. Thomas of Aquinas, sharpen their logic and rhetoric, and understand seminal developments in Western civilizations as a wellspring of modern human progress. We'd like a laser focus on the best opportunities in math and science. Judge excels at making students individually known, seen, acknowledged. No one is left to wilting anonymity. This is a strength of the school. That said, there is hand-holding. Sometimes too much, particularly with certain families. We wholeheartedly wish admissions policies were more stringent. As Judge endeavors to get a firm handle on issues that have plagued the school for years (drugs, declining enrollment), more and more talented 8th graders from the top 2 Catholic schools are rerouting to West and Skyline. Judge could do so much to mitigate this by checking certain problems before they ever enter the door! Judge has a solid population of high flyers but we are blown away by how unambitious a chunk of the student body is. Why in the world would parents pay over $10K/year for HS in order to have their student go on to Salt Lake Community College? This gobstopping scenario is not as uncommon as one might imagine. We'd like less emphasis on football and don't think any HS sport needs to hold conditioning earlier than 7:00 a.m. Just not healthy for teens. The physical space of Judge is a ticking time bomb--dated, financially insolvent to fix, not enough acreage. The diocese aspires to sell the property and embark on a new campus at St. Ann's. If this project is moving forward (hopefully it is but a bit shrouded in mystery), it's doing so at a snail's pace. The diocese regards teaching as a vocation and pays teachers hideously low wages. It is so egregious that as of 2016 they longer publish their educator salary schedule in the public domain. Diocesean schools rely on hiring unlicensed. No one is National Board Certified. Judge can't offer an IB program. In spite of this, there are tremendous educators on the faculty. As these stalwarts gray, the school needs to have a plan to hire and retain quality replacements. Ultimately Judge does offer a debonair social network. Akin to a giant fraternity/sorority. Families remain connected to Judge for across generations. The more wealth and generosity you bring to the table, the more access and leeway you receive in return.

Creekside and Peek are both amazing. My child has been at both locations this year and last for…read moresummer camp, and absolutely loves everything about both. Highly recommend. My older son was at Peek when it was under the old ownership and it's still just as awesome (probably even better because of their amazing field trips).

I don't recommend this program at all. I don't want to shame anyone so I'll keep it vague but…read morecompared to other programs in the area PEEK just isn't on par. The one specific I will share is the parental communication is really bad - sometimes unprofessional (not bcc'ing large distributions, forgetting attachments etc) and sometimes almost aggressive (whole lotta all caps about their highly questionable Covid protocol) - but pretty much always riddled with mistakes. The teachers do not seem like they're enjoying their jobs at all compared to other programs.

This is a great place to be! It is a beautiful location and is a brand new building. The…read moreinstructors are great and it is close to using trax.

Brand new and opened Fall 2015! It's very spacious with a six story through-ceiling and lots of…read morenatural light because of it. There's a café on the second floor by the east entrance, and there are tables nearby that you can study at. Most tables have outlets nearby but some do not. Typically really quiet. I wish they had more individual study areas that were open to everyone (all the individual study halls are reserved for law students, though anyone can use the group study rooms if they're open or not reserved). I also wish their hours were a little better. The latest it's open is 8pm.

Took my Step 3 exam here. The suite is on the 4th floor on…read moreyour right if you enter from the parking lot. PROS: Staff were super nice and efficient Checking in was quick and easy and they weren't irritated that I took a break every hour Only 20 computers in the room so it was pretty quiet (there were about 10 people taking an exam meaning there wasn't a lot of noise and movement) Temperature was perfect (I was wearing a sweatshirt) The restrooms are super close to the testing room (takes about 10 seconds to walk) You can eat outside the testing rooms as there are numerous chairs outside, a table and chair near the elevator and in the middle of the hallway CONS: No free parking (I was dropped off though so this didn't bother me) Perfect place to test! Highly recommend!

I passed my NDBE Part I Boards so they get 5 stars just for providing this miracle!…read more For starters, this place is hard to find if you have never been here so if you do book make sure you go to the testing center in advance. It is on the 3rd floor in a small room in one of the buildings at the U of U. And you'd be surprised that with so many first time test takers they don't have clear signs on where it is. My proctors were nice and were students. They allowed me to have water on a file cabinet that I could go have without going through the whole sign-out process. I was very anxious this day so this meant a lot and I believe the Taylorsville location allows you to do the same as well when I had called. Also be aware of traffic! I specifically selected this location because they are open Saturdays and Sundays and there usually isn't traffic on those days, the campus was relatively dead too on those days--which is a good thing. I'd say the room looked a little shabby, small, and most of the seats were filled with students--but luckily the keyboard noise didn't bother me and they did allow me to bring a pair of my own ear plugs placed in tissue paper. Overall, I passed (thank the Dental gods) and I do plan to take my future tests here.

I was pretty happy to find this Kindermusik studio so close to my new place. I really have enjoyed…read moreGymboree, but the drive out there isn't always appealing. While it was a little hard to find, initially, Song of the Heart has a very inviting and friendly space. Initially I wasn't sure if the class I attended was going to be active enough for my 22 month old, but by the time the class ended, he wanted to stay! He had a great time with the musical activities, and the pace was pretty great. As I mentioned before, some of the activities are "quieter", which wasn't a huge sell with my little guy. But I am going to guess that he will get used to that and it will be a good thing for me. One of the things that impressed me is that they seem to have a bunch of different capabilities there, with a few different music studios. Everything was clean and well-cared for. The teacher had a nice voice. We will definitely be back!

We love this place! We've made a lot of friends here and learned a lot of songs and activities that…read morewe wouldn't know otherwise. Very educational and my son loves coming!

I learn best by watching and listening so this course worked great for my learning style. I had a…read morefew issues but Dan Naylor was always very quick to get back to me and address my issues. I was able to complete the course in about 3 weeks and just passed the state exams on my first attempt last week. Not perfect but couldn't ask for better communication and the bottom line is that it helped me to pass the state exams the first try. The state exam is very difficult so take the course seriously if you decide to do it at this school or any other school. I would recommend this school to anyone who likes this style of learning.

Great online real estate courses and material with plenty of help when requested. 100% Satisfiedread more

I get the Lifelong Learning catalog in the mail and its like Christmas. If I dog-eared the pages of…read moreall the classes I wanted to take every page would be folded down. Lifelong Learning offers classes in everything I want to do. I loved the landscape design class, and went home with actual plans that we used to completely re-design our yard. My husband and I also love to use the wine and tasting classes as dates.