Public Charter • 7-12
Crossroads Preparatory Academy
Our Mission
Crossroads Charter Schools prepare and inspire students to build a better tomorrow by providing an academically rigorous K-12 education in a creative, collaborative, community-focused environment.
Points of Pride
School Details
Tuition
Demographics
16%
Receive Special Ed Services
11%
English Language Learners
Specialized Programs
- Advanced Placement
- College Prep
- Early College
Electives
- Band
- Choir
- Drawing
- Visual Arts
Sports Programs
- Basketball (Boys)
- Basketball (Girls)
- Cheerleading (Girls)
- Cross Country (Boys)
- Cross Country (Girls)
- Soccer (Boys)
- Soccer (Girls)
- Track and Field (Boys)
- Track and Field (Girls)
- Volleyball (Girls)
Clubs & Activities
- Chess Club
- National Honor Society
- Robotics
- Student Government
Social Services
- College Advising
- Interpreters
- Learning Support Specialists
- School Counselor
- School Lunch
- School Nurse
- Therapist
- Uniform Closet
Family Engagement
- Evening Family Events
- Field Trip Chaperone
- Parent Communication App
- Parent Education Programs
- Parent-Community Association
- Parent-Teacher Conferences
- Schoolwide Volunteers
Application Details
Although many schools have application deadlines, most continue to accept applications for available seats on an ongoing basis.
How to Apply
Crossroads Preparatory Academy is one of the Kansas City charter schools working together to simplify their initial application process into one easy application– SchoolAppKC – that you can fill out on any electronic device.
Note: If Crossroads Preparatory Academy does not have space, you may choose to remain on their waiting list.
Admission Preferences
- Siblings
- Geographic
- Employee
Apply to Crossroads
Apply: http://www.schoolappkc.org
Enrollment Requirements
- Completed application
- Birth Certificate
- Current Immunization Record or Religious Exemption Statement
- Most recent report card/transcript (not required for kindergarten applicants)
Public schools also require:
- Proof of Address (also called “Proof of Residency”)
- Parent or guardian photo ID
Standardized Test Results
English
* Indicates data has been suppressed due to a small student sample.
Math
* Indicates data has been suppressed due to a small student sample.
Missouri Assessment Program (MAP) tests are scored (or graded) according to four achievement levels: Below Basic, Basic, Proficient, and Advanced. The number shown here is the percentage of students who scored Proficient or Advanced. When comparing scores between years, please remember that the test Missouri gives has changed several times.
Please note that private schools are not required to participate in these exams.
In 2019, the average English score in Missouri was 48.7%; the average Math score was 41.9%, source
Attendance Rate 90/90
33%
Schools strive to have at least 90% of their students achieve a 90% attendance rate because kids learn best when they’re in school.
In 2019, 87.3% of Missouri students were in attendance at least 90% of the time, source.
ACT Average Score
15.2
The ACT is a standardized test that many students take before applying to college. This is the composite score of students who took the test. Students need a score of at least 18 in order to qualify for Missouri A+ Scholarships.
In 2023, Missouri’s average ACT composite score was 20.1, source.
Graduation Rate
70%
This is the percentage of students who graduate in 4 years.
In 2023, 89.9% of Missouri students graduated in 4 years.
Student Outcomes
* Indicates data has been suppressed due to a small student sample.
“We chose Crossroads Charter Schools for being schools that focus on building a strong sense of community; schools where my children are immersed in and interact with a thriving downtown business district. Crossroads Schools have nurtured in Nina and Emilio a strong sense of civic engagement and social responsibility. Our schools have also helped them develop positive feelings of belonging, empowerment and cultural identity. And to me, having them in schools where parent involvement is critical to their academic progress and to building community is of utmost importance.” – Christy Moreno