They have problems with their staff treating students how they should. Not just from personal…read moreexperience. This is why they somehow have reviews turned off on Google. Which I didnt know was even possible.

An update to my thoughts regarding Lakeview Academy. Last school year they altered how they were…read moreteaching middle school math and moved it from a daily lesson to every other day. I went to back to school night yesterday and found out that they have completely done away with allowing a child to advance to a higher math class. This is supposed to be a STEM school, you would think that they would allow advancement with M being Math in STEM. Their reasoning behind doing away with it was other kids felt left out and that they were not as smart as the other kids. Look, I am not trying to be rude or anything, but don't punish those kids who are exceling in a subject. My son now has to repeat 5th grade math (He took that last year while in 4th grade). This only puts more strain on the teachers as these kids will not be challenged in class. When my son was in 2nd grade he would get his math done so quickly and work ahead to the point that the teachers would get upset with him. Then he would get in trouble for working ahead or talking in class. This only does disservice to those children. What frustrates me the most is they knew they were doing away with this program and sprung it on me when I asked if his new teacher was the one teaching advanced math. Now I am trying to decide if I should move schools. Lakeview is not what it used to be, I no longer recommend the school.

This is an impressive elementary school. They are a Leader In Me school and have received many…read moreawards and recognition in this regard. When you walk into the school, the principal and office staff are standing in the lobby greeting parents and children as they enter. All the teachers are standing at their door with a student leader to great each child with a verbal welcome and a handshake before entering the room. They start the kids day by treating them as little adults, empowering them to behave as such. The school goals and standards are posted everywhere, along with how they are doing in regard to those goals and standards. They set high standards of their teaches and the kids as well. They focus on the 7 Habits of Highly Successful People written, coached and practiced in ways that the kids understand. This is the back bone of their approach to education and it works. The principal is loved by the kids and he loves them. I think his leadership of the school is what has made them so successful.

Small school environment where all the teachers and administrative staff know all the students and…read moreeveryone treats each other with respect and kindness. My student struggled with anxiety and loves this school because it feels like a family.

This is a poorly run, non rule abiding, poor example by faculty and staff where virtually no…read morelearning happens. I regret ever sending my children to this school. How they can boast high graduations and GPAs can only be explained by lowering the standards and waiving poor grades. The dress standards written in their own guidebook/rule book are never enforced for students or even the teachers/staff. Drugs and insolence is rampant, and some teachers would use weed with the students. If I could leave zero stars I would.

Very very weak in STEM education. The computer teacher let students read books on their own and…read moreprovided minimal instructions in class. Mathematics classes use very old textbook. The Mathematics teacher is not good at mathematics at all and confused students most of the time. Students Wasted a lot of time learning cursive writing While they could have learned something far more important.

My son did 2 years of preschool and kindergarten at the Traverse Mtn location. He loved loved loved…read morethe school. It's advanced, he was reading everything and phonics also before K. And it was all fun for him. We never went to Summer school there so from the experience I had, my son was totally able to catch up without the Summer program. Maybe I started him early...... anyways I don't regret my decision and he misses his first school! Now he's enrolled in public school (which honestly is not great since he's learning things that he has learned two years ago) but he's learning Portuguese for free (my native language) and for my family this is our priority. We love Challenger School

everything, its so terrible here, very stinky, I've been here two years and the amount of women…read morethat get dress coded for nothing is ridiculous, I have seen dudes with their whole badonkadonk and tiddies out. The amount of inappropriate comments coming from teachers with no reprocussions is wittewy cwazy. And most of the hope squad does jack diddly squat about our suicide rate, they "save lives" when in reality it makes me want to swing from a ceiling more. The food is overall bad and they don't care to get a grant for free lunches, 3 dollars for a sub par lunch is quite literally theft. The hope squad knows nothing about self harm and supporting people who are suffering, they are like little goons for the counselors that are also terrible at preventing suicide, one of the counselors just stares at you and tells you about the things he's making for his wife while you sit there. Yes some older members of hope squad are supa alpha and a hopie I would like to shout out is Addi and she is so sigma, she actually cares about helping people and not just getting the free trips to sodalicious or wherever they go. Also keeping parents in the dark about a drug planting in a kids car and calling it a school shooting, they put the kids in an extreme state of anxiety because they wanted to save face?? and they told the staff to not tell the kids that there wasn t a school shooting to try and calm the situation. Also keeping everyone in the dark because they would rather have an out of pocket shooter drill where they said "k9s are out because that's a part of the drill" when no school uses k9s for shooter drills than fess up and say that the school has a drug problem. anyway this school has a terrible drug problem save the 250 dollars and dont enroll here.

Chile, you know somethings going off around here when there's mixed opinions from past teachers,…read morecurrent staff, and the students that go here. Like damn y'all need to pull yo shit together GAH DAYUM anyways stream chromatica for clear skin xoxo EDIT: in all seriousness, dress code should change a little bit. its kind of a good school, I've only been to bad ones so like this is a good change of pace, though I wouldn't say its the best. we have some good programs and such, and the majority of the staff that I know of is hella chill like I would totally be ur friend if I was your age. I still find it so funny that it gets to the point where bad reviews of this place go missing or deleted so the students have to take over. (I would assume it's the students) friendly reminder to stream chromatica for clear skin and maybe a better school.

This is a fantastic school. The teachers are incredibly understanding and work closely with us as…read moreparents to support our children. The counselors are amazing, and both the principal and vice principal are truly wonderful. Over the past two years, my kids have faced mental health, learning, and physical challenges, and the administration has been incredibly supportive throughout. Their willingness to collaborate and find solutions has made a huge difference for our family. The student body is very diverse--which is especially meaningful in Utah--and I think that's fantastic. Like any middle school, there's a mix of personalities: many of the kids are kind and respectful, while a few can be challenging. Overall, it's a great group of students. The school offers a wide range of activities and outstanding extracurricular programs. We especially love the music and drama departments--they're exceptional. In every way, this school deserves five stars.

Teachers are wonderful to the children and very communicative to the parents and willing to work…read morewith each other.

If I could give zero stars, I would…read more My son started attending this location in 2024. On his second day, I received a message from his teacher stating that he was disrupting nap time, being noisy, and causing other issues. I understood that adjusting to a new environment can be difficult for young children, so I took their concerns seriously and worked with my son to reinforce quiet time. However, I continued receiving messages from his teacher daily, and it reached the point where I was anxiously anticipating another complaint. One day, I noticed his nap blanket was covered in leaves, as if he had been outside. When I asked him, he told me that he did his "quiet time" outside. When we inquired about this, the school denied it. Later, I was called into a meeting with the behavioral technician, Jessica Triptow. At the time, I had no idea about her legal troubles (you can google it) but in hindsight, knowing she was involved in my child's education is deeply unsettling. During the meeting, we were advised to enroll our son full-time to help him adjust to the routine. He was later moved to another class with a more patient teacher. During another meeting, I had the opportunity to review the classroom cameras and witnessed a disturbing incident where a teacher forcefully picked up a child who refused to go inside after playtime and dropped him roughly. Thankfully, the child was not an infant, but it was still highly concerning. Eventually, the school suggested that my son be evaluated for possible autism this recommendation was made by Jessica Triptow (which by the way, made it to the news for very disturbing reasons, you can google it) Shortly after, we were informed that he could not return unless we provided a classroom "shadow" at our own expense, so basically paying another person to do their job . This entire experience was frustrating, stressful, and deeply disappointing. In retrospect, I am relieved that we decided to remove our child from this location. I have since spoken to other parents who shared similar concerns about this center. While I hope other locations uphold higher standards, I cannot in good conscience recommend this one. I initially had high expectations, but unfortunately, our experience was nothing like what we had hoped for. Another shady thing is that they hide their google reviews, I guess I should've seen those red flags.

We have absolutely loved our experience at Dancing Moose. The teachers are so intentional with the…read morecurriculum, and we've seen our child thrive not only academically but socially as well. The campus is beautiful and thoughtfully designed. From the secure fingerprint entry to being greeted by an administrative team that knows every child by name, it's clear they truly care. Each day I feel confident leaving my child in such a peaceful, welcoming environment. I recommend Dancing Moose to anyone who will listen. If your child is close to preschool age, get on the waitlist now!

I signed my daughter up for the BYU gymnastics camp for a week and I was extremely disappointed…read more The first day warm ups were at least 45 minutes and a complete waste of time. On the website when I signed up they specifically stated, "make sure your gymnast can practice for 3 hours!!" Out of the three hours my gymnast danced and jumped for 1 hour and 15 minutes, practiced for an hour, spent 30 minutes of warm up, (she practically was just sitting), then played a game and ate popsicles outside. I'm simply disappointed because the waste of money and effort I spent to get her into this camp was thrown away because of the lack of effort. This is a great camp for 6-8 year olds. Anyone older than that is going to be bored.

Beautiful Campus, I was touring with my nephew when we must have made a wrong turn. We lost our…read moreguide and opened a door, perhaps we weren't supposed to and found floor to ceiling lego sets. We thought this was very strange, but perhaps they have a large lego club at the facility.