they don't clean the windows spiderwebs everywhere. people are jumping and cracked the floor they…read morealways have people hosing fown the tables, but they'll never give the windows a spritz.

A lot has happened whilst my child attends this so called "academy"…read more.. Online this school is misrepresented but I can not share my story... just beware.

This is an AMAZING School!…read more All three of our kids go here, we are extremely happy with the results we are seeing. Our kids enjoy going to school, learning. The teachers and staff are the extremely supportive of all the kids. We have had our oldest graduate and go off to college and because of the foundational skills she learned at Horizon she is exceling in college.

What I love the most if this school it's that my daughter it is not just a number…read more Every time I need something I can call the office and get a friendly, knowledgeable staff

Great school, attended from 2009-2013. The few downfalls …read more. Only SOME teachers truly care about their students, others do not. Teachers who do( From my experiences) -Mr.Willis (Math) -Mrs. Corcoran (AP human geo) -Mr. Dumais (Sociology) -Mr. Peterson (Advanced Marketing) -Mr. Silva (American History) -Mrs. Montoya (English) -

If 1 could put a 0 I swear I would I went to this school 2024-2025 and I hated it. For one they are…read moreextremely racist and just weird towards students of color. I'm not gonna say what teacher exactly but one of my experiences here was a particular teacher telling me how interesting I was to look at then caught a boner in the middle of talking to me and this happened many times with this teacher I've reported it but the admin claimed that I was lying he still works there to. I would recommend anyone of color going there especially females on the more "mature" looking side

We currently have kids at Summit in both the elementary and middle school, and I can honestly say…read moreit's been one of the best decisions we've made for our family. When we were school hunting, one of our biggest non-negotiables were class size and teacher engagement and Summit delivers on both. The classrooms are thoughtfully set up for different learning styles, and the teachers truly know how to meet kids where they are. If a student isn't fully understanding an assignment the teachers work hard to offer solutions. There's individual support, check-ins, and a lot of patience. At the same time, if a child is ready for more of a challenge, the teachers are quick to extend their learning. For example, my child is currently receiving accelerated math assignments to keep her moving forward. One of the things that impressed me most is how many staff members actually know my kids (and me!) personally. Not just their core teachers, but many adults on campus know them by name, stop to talk to them, and seem invested in who they are. The culture at Summit feels collaborative instead of competitive. Kindness is modeled (PEAK to Achieve), different cultures are celebrated, and you can really tell the kids are genuinely happy to be there. It's the kind of environment where kids can grow socially and academically without feeling like they have to "fit in." Both of my children were anxious about starting at a new school, and they were welcomed with open arms. Academically, I appreciate Summit's philosophy...it's not just what they teach, it's how they teach. Critical thinking is encouraged, homework is intentional (not pages of busywork), and there are plenty of enrichment opportunities for kids to explore beyond the standard curriculum. Honestly, all you have to do is take a tour with Kyle to see the joy and magic that's happening on campus on any given day. Social-emotional learning is also a real priority. Like any school, kids will have conflicts sometimes, but what I've seen at Summit is that teachers step in and help facilitate productive, positive resolutions. They're teaching skills that will be useful far beyond elementary and middle school. We recently had a situation like this, and my daughter's teacher worked with the children directly and then followed up with an email to explain what happened and how it was addressed. That level of communication and care means a lot. And the extracurriculars? There are so many options. From no-cut sports to an award winning robotics club, kids have plenty of opportunities to try new things after school and maybe even find their passion. My daughters are both involved in sports and have had the best time. It's not only about winning championships (though Summit does that well too) but it's also about learning teamwork, leadership, and how to show up for others. I also wanted to extend a special thank you to the Head of School, Mr. Wald. My kids absolutely adore him. He's kind, engaging, and makes school fun and welcoming in a way that really matters. If you peek into his office, you'll likely see kids hanging out with him! He's also brought exciting programs to the school, and a few favorites have been Walks With Wald and the Teacher Internship Program. His level of dedication to the school is admirable. One last big thing to note: we commute 30 minutes each way to Summit. While I do sometimes wish we lived closer, I'd drive an hour each way if I had to. My kids don't ever want to miss school and that says everything.

As a parent of a current student, I wanted to share our honest experience because school choice is…read moresuch a deeply personal decision. Before enrolling at this school, our son attended a public charter school where he experienced severe bullying and struggled daily in overcrowded classrooms. He would come home emotionally defeated and anxious. Making the decision to switch to this private school was truly life-changing for our child. The difference has been night and day. Our son is now happy, confident, and feels safe at school again. His mental health, emotional well-being, and overall outlook have improved in ways we honestly hoped for but weren't sure were possible. I also want to note that we drive 30 minutes each way because of the positive environment and support our son receives here. In our experience, the school has been welcoming, attentive, and focused on the students' well-being. The administration and staff have been supportive, communicative, and genuinely invested in creating a safe and nurturing learning environment. For our family, choosing this school has been one of the best decisions we have made for our child's safety, confidence, and overall happiness.

My son has been attending this school for a few years. Each year gets better and better for him…read more The teachers really care about their students here and go the extra mile to make sure that each and every student is understanding the material. They're always having fun activities for the students to participate in and always try to get the parents involved. Love this school!

My two sons are currently in 5th grade at Kyrene de las Lomas Elementary School and have…read moreexperienced ongoing bullying for the past two years. A few months ago, one of my sons was physically assaulted when another student choked him. The incident was dismissed by the school as a minor issue, despite the seriousness of the act. More recently, my two sons and one of their friends were verbally threatened by three other students. I immediately reported this to the principal, office staff, and district administration. Although the threatened fight never occurred, the response from the school has been inconsistent and inadequate. The principal initially stated that students would rotate days for playing soccer during recess but later reduced my sons' access to only two days per week, without explanation. After I raised concerns about the choking incident and the threats, I believe the principal began retaliating against my children. During a school bingo event, my son and his friend each had valid bingos that were confirmed by surrounding students, yet the principal publicly denied them multiple times. The school promotes itself as a "no violence" campus, but ongoing issues are not being properly acknowledged or addressed. I contacted the Board of Education and requested that the vice principal handle all future matters involving my children due to concerns of targeting and retaliation.

I love Corona. The staff and teachers are top notch. They really care about the kids. My son is…read morea freshman and is in band. He is excelling in school and the music program is fantastic. There is great communication between the teachers and parents. I couldn't be happier with my choice to send my son to Corona.

Our Son's football team played against them and we decided to attend the game. The visitor's side…read moreof the football field was old and antiquated....and the parking lot is far from the field...at least the one we parked in. However, we were super impressed with their marching band. They perform better than most marching bands in college....and their halftime show with the cheer squad, flag, and other performers was simply awesome. Everyone from our school was blown away....well done kids!

the beef nachos from the cafeteria say everything.... EVERYTHING…read more... (other than that it's boring as hell)

HORRIBLE... I just…read moregot out of that horrible situation 23 and biggest waste of my middle school years, the campus was dirty but definitely cleaner than DV, the teachers are horrible and mean they have biased opinions and will favorite rich air heads. And during the 22-23 year a kid stuck a hair brush up his ass on video for clout. Mrs. Argueta!!!! OMG SHE WAS THE NICEST AND MOST PERFECTEST TEACHER EVER #LOVEALTACHOIR #LOVEARUETA (2 stars for Mrs. Argueta

I had the honor of speaking at Akimel A-Al Middle School in February for "Patriotic Day". The…read moreschool is absolutely beautiful and it was apparent the staff truly cares about the children. Many of the retired teachers are "STILL" active and clearly invested in the school and students. What I was really impressed by, were the students. They were clearly intelligent, but they were genuinely polite and respectful. It was so incredibly refreshing!! This is clearly the result of great partnerships with the staff, parents, and the community.

We recently moved here from Japan after living there military 14 years. Our son was starting the…read more8th grade and was nervous. After only his first day of school he was in love with it. He said the teachers and staff were very nice and helpful. He hasn't had any problems making friends. If I have questions they are always addressed emediatly. I could speak more highly of this wonderful school in an amazing district!

The teachers here are very welcoming and eager to teach. I give them five stars for that…read more Communication between teachers and parents are also phenomenal. However, enrollment and getting all transportation information was a huge issue. The 50 year old receptionist with multi colored hair is always rude as ever when we try to ask for information. A retraining in courtesy and customer service is probably what she needs. Otherwise, excellent staff.

This Elementary School is a Kyrene School District - School Mascot: Sharks, Grades: PreK-5. It's…read moreliterally half a mile from me and my son goes to this elementary school for about 5 month now. He loves it here due to the fact that everyone are nice, friendly and he felt very welcomed when I moved him here and we have no complaint. I am very fortunate when I moved to this area because of all the schools on the surrounding. Important School Contacts ( all KSD phone numbers begin with (480) 541-xxxx ) Principal Cheryl Greene 2800 Assistant Principal Ann Leftwich 2800 School Secretary Kristin Heppler 2800 Office/Attendance Clerk Tami Anderson 2800 Psychologist Kate Tannuzzo 2822 Health Assistant Carola Meyer 2820 Cafeteria Manager Karla Vasquez 2826 Lead Custodian Greg Burdick 2825 Kids Club Coordinator Marissa Dzubak 2830 (***Last Modified on July 24, 2019)

Great school but not for every kid. Academically challenging curriculum, high expectations for…read morestudents that prepares them for College.

I have mixed feelings but am satisfied overall…read more I have 2 children with 2 vastly different experiences. 1 currently attends Basis and thriving and loves Basis. 1 spent 1 year here and said it was the most miserable year of his life. We pulled him out and he is thriving at our neighborhood public school. The big question for parents is (and it's critical you are HONEST with yourself) - what type of student is my child? What type of learning environment is best for the specific needs of my child? Pros: highly challenging curriculum, highest academic standards, great teachers who genuinely care about your student. Neutral: lots of homework, high stakes testing Cons: Geared toward a specific type of student, not well rounded in terms of other activities, school is constantly hitting you up for money and having to shell out money for EVERYTHING, despite it being "publicly funded", administration is disorganized and not great at communication but demands this from parents. My daughter - gifted, type A, self-driven, people pleaser. Thrives on structure and praise from her teachers. Has attended Basis for 3 years and has maintained all As. Awarded Student of the Year. My son - also gifted, class clown, wiggly, high energy. Likes to stand up while doing his work. Challenges authority. Is very bright but also must be prodded to do homework and study. Was constantly getting in trouble at Basis for being "off task". Lost so many participation points in one class that he ended up with a D (despite getting As on all the tests). If you have a child that does not fit into the small box of student personality and work ethic that my daughter just happens to fall into, your child likely will not succeed at Basis.