Loved this school, was blessed to share this school with such an amazing athlete in Jack…read moreWistrcill!! So thankful!

So it turns out that having a good program means running a mile timed, its nothing personal they…read moreare just trying to make kids healthy. But as a student and my parents agree it is a great school, some punks but you cant really avoid that.

The administration cares more about themselves than the students or the teachers let alone their…read moreeducation. The kids have no sprit. They are taught to not like school or represent it. They are just kids but it's no excuse for the staff

They have bats in the toilets and squirrels in the ceiling. Very not sanitary. Scared for my…read moregrandkids health.

HHS (in SLC) is a great school. Overall the teachers care and many of them go above and beyond to…read moregive the students good opportunities. There are a wide variety of students, and like any school it has it's problems, but there are a lot of involved parents and the staff cares. The offerings are great as well compared to neighboring schools. Highland offers an IB program and concurrent enrollment options. The opportunities are present for kids who want them.

After being a High School Musical and Sharpay fan as a child, it was so fabulous that I got to see…read moreeast high school for the first time in person! Just so you know the tours start at 3:30 once school gets out! It looked like they had guided tours, but we ended up doing the self guided tour. They even give you a little map/souvenir to help you find all the places around the school! Everyone we encountered who worked at the school was so sweet. I bought a HSM shirt at the front office, and I absolutely love it! I got to see everything from the cafeteria to the front of the school to Sharpay's locker to the iconic gym where Troy Bolton sang Getcha head in the game. It was an experience I'll never forget, and it made me want to watch high school musical all over again! You need to come here if you loved HSM and if you're in Utah!

Great spot for hsm fans! They're open to tour at 3:30pm, after the school closes. The school is…read moresurprisingly large and the filming locations like the gym and cafeteria were amazing to see in person. Definitely buy a shirt, ms Kim was super nice!

I've had 4 kids attend Wasatch Junior. Unfortunately I can no longer recommend this school. The…read moreprincipal Mr. Anderson is ineffective and unable to continue the excellency previously attained. Ms. Bares the math teacher needs to be avoided. Ms. Reese is a far better alternative and a dedicated teacher. Ms. Bares missed 10+ days of a term at the end of the term and work/testing that normally would have been done was not. Though I understand the reason she missed 10 days I am at a complete loss as to how this approach was in any way beneficial to the kids for which she was responsible. There was an expectation on her part to be allowed the time off but she refused any consideration as to how that might impact her classes and the children's grades. Her approach was discussed at length with herself, the principal and the district. The principal and the district claim their hands are tied and the teacher utterly refused to even discuss the issue and stormed out of our meeting indignant that she was being questioned. The school is a newer facility with air conditioning which is a definite plus and it is a feeder to Skyline which is also still currently a plus. It is close to the freeway so accessibility is good. However I would seriously be reconsidering another school if I had any younger children. PS. Playing games with parents and trying to somehow trip them up over whether a sick student used a cell phone or not is also not appreciated. If my child is sick and I come to get them I'm not in the mood to play 20 questions. Really the desperate attempts to somehow control the kids and the parents is really very off-putting.

This started off as a nice experience for both of my children, however the Administration consists…read moreof bullies. Day in, day out, the "assistant" Principal, Reneé Dehaan bullies these kids to the point where they don't even want to go to school anymore. I could post over a hundred examples, but rest assured that she really embraces the "power" of controlling children. I assume, like many employees in an administrative role, that she was stepped on when SHE was in Jr High and High School, but now she sees herself as the one that finally has the ability to step on others. When talking to her over the phone she won't answer any questions, but is quick to accuse every kid of terrible things. When asked directly what the kid(s) are guilty of, she has no answer. I believe that sending any child here is just a waste of the kids' & parents' time. I wish they would just take the time to hire some quality (and qualified) people that actually care about children.

My grandson transferred from Nevada Connections Academy and everyone has been very helpful in…read morehelping the transition go as smoothly as possible.

After 11th grade my daughter was not happy in regular schools. Im not gonna lie. I was worried when…read moremy daughter wanted to go to Connections but I realized after talking to the school and guidance counselors at her local highschool in SLC that educational journeys look different for all kids, even if it meant homeschooling for a year. We made the decision her senior year (iright before covid which is sort of ironic since everyone went online any way in April) for her to go. She was given so much support and the teachers were available when we had questions. She gained confidence in herself and focus and wanted to do well. Five years later and she is doing amazing-nursing major, living independently and making a great living while in college. Connections gave her the foundation she needed at the time and courage to listen to herself and set goals that were attainable, I highly reccommend this school.....it has led her to do great things in life and appreciate education even 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.

This school should be the benchmark for all the schools in the state if not the U.S. They are…read moreprogressive, inclusive and have made wholistic education a reality. Don't tell me it can't be done. The teachers and staff at Churchill do what so many say cannot be done on a daily basis and they do it with compassion and engagement. It's clear they really care about the future leaders they are molding and they truly WANT to do the work they do. After transferring my daughter here, walking in the halls I heard children laughing for the first time in years. It brought me to tears. These students are genuinely happy at school. It's nothing short of miraculous. This is how school should be. Not the gladiator arena so many schools have become. Thank you. Thank you a thousand times over! Churchill has made a monumental positive impact not just on my daughter but on our entire family.

I am writing from my parents yelp but I am definitely not going to this school again. It is so…read moreracist I am Hispanic and it seems like the counseling and principal only like helping the whites. Last year as I was a 6th grader kids were making fun of me and my teacher heard and didn't do anything which was in science class. I had issues through out the school year and the counselor didn't do anything to help. She would just threaten me about not coming back next year instead of helping me. How does their staff make 60 through 80 thousand a year?! Like what! They don't even help a kid that is a different race then other kids and it seems like they only help the kids that like in the cove which have a lot of money!

Visiting Utah for my daughters bball game and we had to do it lol had to stop by to take pics of…read morethe legendary school for my HSM fan girl!

The school is nasty, its slathered in grime and it smells like shit. The food is nasty and a large…read moreamount of teachers are bad and do not care about students.

Apparently Nibley Park Elementary allows bullies to go unpunished, because they fear backlash of…read moredefending a student based on the color of their skin. Apparently my nephew has been getting bullied by two students, one which has demanded the toys of my nephew which now all but one have been returned. Now the teacher in charge is refusing to stop further bullying in light of the the bully's skin color. Now my nephew has been written up as a trouble maker in the situation and was said "He's being a pussy" by one of the educational staff. Is this the type of conflict resolution we should expect from this school? As an educator myself, I'd expect better out of people who are there to shape the minds of the future and be able to find creative ways of solving problems? If this school cannot stop child bullying, then why should we have confidence in their education abilities. If my nephew isn't being protected at Nibley Park Elementary, then can I enroll him in self defense?...Then what's the repercussions if there's an injury? Is that a school issue they'll deal with then or is my nephew in trouble for protecting himself when the school refuses? Supposedly Nibley Park Elementary has a zero bullying tolerance policy, but it seems to only be enforced when students skin color match. I'm not asking for any students to be removed or punished, but simply a teaching and learning experience for the students and teachers to resolve a conflict between people at their most vulnerable stages in life. These are children & they are being shaped by actions and inactions of their environment, so it would seem to be a opportunity for the school to step up as educators and solve a problem between small vulnerable people before it's a life long habit for the kids and educators. I will comeback to this post if the matter is resolved or the situation changes.

Rude office employee refused to aid an injured child. She wanted me to write my congressman…read moreinstead. PTA member seems a little unstable when trying to pick a fight with a parent over parking. Parking for pick up and drop off is dangerous and poorly planned. Teachers on the other hand have been impressive so far.