School Information
-
GreatSchools Rating:
4
-
Educational Climate:
Average
-
Technology Measure:
Medium-high
-
Type:
Public
-
Grades:
Pre-kindergarten - 5th Grade
-
District:
St Lucie County School District
-
Students/Teacher:
13
-
Students/Grade:
90.3
-
Number Students:
632
-
Number Teachers:
49
-
Number Classrooms:
40
-
Expense/Pupil:
$4,900.00 - 5,099.99
-
Poverty Level:
16 - 29.9 PERCENT
-
Number Computers:
200
-
Number PCs:
200
-
Number Macs:
0
-
Principal:
Ms Bernadette Floyd
-
CHARTER SCHOOL
-
GIFTED AND TALENTED PROGRAMS
-
ESL
-
SPECIAL EDUCATION
-
ADVANCED PLACEMENT
-
BEFORE AND AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS
-
ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMS
-
YEAR ROUND CLASSES
-
VOC-TECH
-
ADULT EDUCATION
-
NCLB SCHOOL
-
BLUE RIBBON SCHOOL
-
COALITION OF ESSENTIAL SCHOOLS
-
AYP SCHOOL
-
INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE
-
MAGNET SCHOOL
School Ratings & Reviews
School Ratings (8 ratings)
Parent Review |
Rating:
Posted 2008-11-11
"The teachers seem to work hard, but there is no leadership in that office. Discipline is not handled in the office so teachers can't teach or help other students because they are left to do it all alone. It's time to change who runs that school, right now it's the kids."
Parent Review |
Rating:
Posted 2006-01-10
"I think this school is over crowded. My son attended 1 year. He is learning diabled and has ADHD. I was told they could accomodate my child 3 months before he entered this school. He did terrible having 37 students in his class. That was 37-1 teacher....terrible. Needless to say my son just barely got by."
Parent Review |
Rating:
Posted 2005-09-05
"Until the district has the insight to see that our schools are in desperate need of repair and that their failing system of 'limited choice' needs to be overhauled, St. Lucie County will continue to be known as one of the worst districts in an already failing state. One of the first steps that needs to be taken is implenting neighborhood schools with the option for students of a lower socioeconomic status to enroll in our good magnet schools. Until St. Lucie County does this not only will our children be robbed of an adequate education, our economy will also continue to suffer because companies do not want to come to a community where the work force is poorly educated and not well prepared to meet their standards."