The top reported proficiency rate is 77% in Math. The lowest is 67% in English language arts.
Original Research by School Decision on Eaglecrest School
Eaglecrest School is a public elementary school in Lehi, serving students from preschool through sixth grade. It is part of Alpine School District, a large and growing district that is in the midst of a major reorganization. Voters approved a plan in 2024 to split Alpine District into three separate districts, effective in the 2027-28 school year. Under that plan, Lehi will be part of a new “Central” district. Families enrolling at Eaglecrest now can expect their child to finish elementary school under one governance structure and then move to a new district configuration before reaching middle school; the timeline is clear, but the exact operational details are still being worked out.
Lehi itself has transformed from an agricultural town into a fast-growing hub of the Silicon Slopes tech corridor. Major employers such as Adobe, Texas Instruments, and Ancestry have a large presence here, and the city has been among the fastest-growing in the country over the past several years. Housing values reflect that demand, with the typical home in the area valued well above the national median. Rents are also elevated. The city’s growth is evident in new construction and active planning, and the area draws families who work in the tech and professional sectors as well as those who commute to the broader Salt Lake City and Utah County job markets. The city’s cultural and civic anchors, including a library, museum, recreation center, and the Thanksgiving Point complex, cluster around a traditional downtown on Center Street.
Eaglecrest’s enrollment is substantial for an elementary school, drawing from the surrounding Lehi neighborhoods. The student body is predominantly white, with a small but present share of Hispanic students and a very small share of students from other racial backgrounds. About one in ten students qualifies for free or reduced-price lunch, a rate that is low. Data on the share of students with disabilities or who are English learners was not available; a parent may want to ask the school directly about the range of support services offered.
Academically, Eaglecrest posts strong results on Utah’s state assessments. In math, a large majority of students scored at the proficient level or above, and in science the share was similarly high. Reading and language arts proficiency, while still at a solid level, was somewhat lower than math and science. The school’s overall proficiency across tested subjects places it in the top quarter of schools when compared with other districts in Utah County. This is a school where the typical student is performing well above average relative to the broader county, and the results are consistent with a well-resourced suburban community.
The school does not serve high school grades, so there is no graduation rate to report. The mix of programs available, whether enrichment offerings, special education, or gifted services, was not detailed in the available data. For a school of this size and location within a large district, families typically have access to a standard elementary curriculum, but a parent with specific needs in areas like English language development or advanced learning would want to confirm directly with the school office.
Eaglecrest is a high-performing elementary school in a booming, expensive suburb that is about to undergo a district split. For a family that values strong test scores and a generally affluent, homogenous peer environment, it is a solid fit. Families who need specific support programs, or who are concerned about the transition to a new district structure, will want to dig deeper with the school and the district’s transition planning team.
See more original research from School Decision →