Utica Alternative Learning Center

7600 18 Mile Road, Sterling Heights, MI 48314

● Closed

3.2 22

Location & Phone number

Hours open

Photos

About Us

Reviews

About the Business

Utica Alternative Learning Center is a secondary school located at 7600 18 Mile Road in Sterling Heights, Michigan. This institution provides a unique and innovative learning environment for students who may benefit from a non-traditional approach to education. With a focus on individualized instruction and support, Utica Alternative Learning Center empowers students to achieve their academic and personal goals. The dedicated faculty and staff are committed to creating a welcoming and inclusive community where every student can thrive.

Photos

Location & Phone number

Directions

7600 18 Mile Rd, Sterling Heights, MI 48314, United States

586-797-7000

alc.uticak12.org

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Hours open

Monday:

7:35 AM - 2:27 PM

Tuesday:

7:35 AM - 2:27 PM

Wednesday:

7:35 AM - 2:27 PM

Thursday:

7:35 AM - 2:27 PM

Friday:

7:35 AM - 2:27 PM

Saturday:

Closed

Sunday:

Closed

Reviews

Yeeeyeee Jarome:

"some of the staff are okay, as far as the others are ridiculous and almost unfair with the way they run things im pretty sure the councilor doesnt know what shes doing and the principal likes to stare at the girls and have creepy remarks towards them."

1 year ago

Its Isaac:

"I personally like this school a lot better than going to utica high other than the fact that some of the kids are kinda weird the one lady is kinda crabby but every one else there is pretty nice"

almost 2 years ago

Brittany Ford:

"Their system is antiquated. And whomever you have working in the front office needs a lesson in phone etiquette"

almost 3 years ago

Sword Psycholonya:

"I was regularly harassed by Danny G at this facility, with Mr. K gone there was nothing to stop Danny G from ruining my academic life. If it wasn’t for my private tutor P. Griffin I would have never graduated."

almost 4 years ago

Kino Gaming:

"Disagree with the decision to have Mr. Kay removed. He was an outstanding principal that knew what the kids wanted and when a kid messed up, Mr Kay would try to solve the problem instead of trying to get them suspended. There was an unspoken respect between the principal and the students."

almost 5 years ago