About the School
Anthem Prep is accredited by Northwest Accreditation Commission.
Anthem Prep is a Christian school but is not affiliated with any church. Students represent various denominations.
Teachers at Anthem Prep must have a bachelor’s degree or extensive training in a specialized area.
Extended care hours run from 3:30 to 5:30 pm. Occasionally, extended care hours are not available. The dates are indicated on the annual calendar.
Anthem Prep does not have a special needs or resource department. As a small school, there are some accommodations that can be made, however, they are limited and on an individual basis. Please see information on alternative learning under our academic page.
Anthem Prep serves students in grades pre-kindergarten through twelve.
Students must be potty-trained.
The deadline for kindergarten at Anthem Prep is December 1. All students turning five by December 1 and meeting the Anthem Prep kindergarten standards are eligible to enter kindergarten.
Anthem Prep only offers full-day kindergarten. However, parents can opt for the “hybrid” option, which does allow for half-day.
Anthem Preparatory School is a 501(c)3 non-profit educational institution, overseen by a board of directors. The board is responsible for making financial and personnel-related decisions. Elsha Yorgason is the sole remaining incorporator of the non-profit organization, while the other two retired a few years ago. As the incorporator, Elsha has the authority to appoint members to the board. Elsha also holds the position of Director at Anthem Prep and President of the Board, while Kris Robison serves as the Chairman of the Board.
The school property located at 11100 S Redwood Rd. in South Jordan is owned by Anthem Preparatory School.
The Anthem Preparatory Board has entertained many options for a gymnasium and hope to build one on the current property.
TBA
At Anthem Prep, we combine a first-class education experience with values and opportunities to participate in nationally and internationally recognized programs and leadership opportunities. Our superior teaching staff is committed to each student's individual progress and development. We offer a variety of educational experiences such as field trips, guest lectures, laboratory experiments, travel both domestically and abroad, as well as service opportunities. Our student-athletes live and breathe their sport, training and competing to prepare for participation in some of the best collegiate volleyball and basketball programs in the country.
Charter schools fall under the category of public schools, receiving financial support from both state and federal funding. They must adhere to curriculum and assessment regulations, including common core, CRT, and social and emotional learning (SEL) set forth by state and federal government agencies. In contrast, private schools rely on tuition fees, contributions, and grants for their financial needs. They may operate on a for-profit or non-profit basis and can be either accredited or non-accredited. Unlike charter schools, they are not subject to state or federal curriculum or testing directives.
Yes, Anthem Prep is accredited through COGNIA which is renewed every five (5) years.
No.
Anthem Prep has a rolling admission policy.
The SSAT/TOEFL scores are not necessary components of the application. A student’s academic capacity, how well they fit at Anthem Prep, letters of recommendation, and the interview process determine whether a student is admitted.
Anthem Prep does not prioritize sports like basketball or volleyball over education, giving students false hopes of a professional career. Instead, Anthem Prep advocates for the comprehensive growth of students, with sports and the arts being an instrumental part of this process. The school instills enduring life lessons such as teamwork, sportsmanship, respect, integrity, discipline, positivity, and dedication. A significant focus is also placed on serving the school and the wider community. Our team, composed of teachers, coaches, specialists, and staff, are experts in their respective fields and work synergistically with the common aim of fostering an environment conducive to the success of our student-athletes.
International Admissions FAQs
You must be attending an academic institution or a language-training program;
You must be enrolled as a full-time student;
The school must be approved by the USICE (U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement) to accept foreign students;
You must show sufficient financial support;
You must prove that you do not intend to abandon your foreign residency.
Yes. You may return to the U.S. after an absence of no more than five months. You must have a new F1 visa if your original one has expired. The Anthem Prep director must sign your I-20 before leaving the U.S. for any travel.
Yes. You must notify the director of your intent to withdraw thirty (30) days prior to your transfer. The school will transfer your Sevis record and arrange to transfer your transcripts once all tuition and fees are paid. You must obtain a new I-20 from your new school, and give the completed I-20 to your new DSO within 15 days of the transfer date. Additionally, all international students are required to commit to a minimum of two years at Anthem Prep.
F-1 visas are intended to enable foreign students to study in the U.S., hence, there are strict work restrictions. Students with F-1 visas are generally allowed to work once they’re in college, on the campus of the college where they study, for up to 20 hours a week. There are also two training programs that F-1 students can get permission to work under. F1 students should always seek advice from the university dso (or foreign student advisor) before seeking employment in the United States.
When you enter the U.S., an immigration officer at the port of entry will issue you an I-94 card that indicates your non-immigrant status (F1) and your authorized stay. It is typically “duration of status” or “d/s” on a student’s I-94 card, meaning that you may remain in the U.S. as long as you are enrolled in the school to complete your academic program. After the program ends, you will have 60 days to depart the U.S.