Student Programs & Support
Find the right support for your student
Wasatch offers programs that help students grow, meet challenges, and feel connected at school. Start with the guide below, then follow each link for details.
After-school learning and enrichment
Our after-school program offers a snack, homework help, and enrichment activities after the school day. Visit the After School Program page for registration, hours, fees, and coordinator contact information. Ask the program coordinator about availability and financial support.
Multilingual learner support
Students develop English speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills while taking part in classroom learning. We value the languages and experiences families bring to Wasatch. Learn more about Multilingual Learner Support. Families can ask the school office for interpretation or translation assistance.
Advanced learning: AAMP
Advanced learning includes opportunities for greater depth, challenge, and enrichment. The district’s AAMP program serves identified students through differentiated instruction. Visit Advanced Learning: AAMP for program information. Your child’s teacher or the school office can help you find the right next step when you have questions about additional challenge.
Counseling and connection
For questions about social and emotional support or connecting your family with school resources, visit the Counseling Center. You can also call the school office and ask to connect with the counselor.
Resource and special education support
Resource support includes individualized instruction, accommodations, and collaboration to help students with disabilities access learning and work toward their goals. Visit the Resource page for an overview. Families with questions about special education support or an existing IEP can contact the school office to connect with the appropriate staff member.
Not sure where to start?
Call the Wasatch office at 801-578-8564. Tell us what you need help with, and we will help connect you with the appropriate staff member. For classroom learning questions, your child’s teacher is also a good first contact.