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2023 Best Public Elementary Schools in the Tampa Area

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1. #1 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

   #1 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

   Tarpon Springs Fundamental Elementary School

   Blue checkmark.

   Pinellas County Schools, FL,

   K-5,

   Overall Niche Grade: A,

   Students: 253,

   Student-Teacher Ratio: 13 to 1,

2. #2 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

   • Pasco County School District, FL•

   • K-12

   • •

     Rating 4.67 out of 5  21 reviews

   Sophomore: I love Dayspring. This school has changed my life for the better. I started off a poor mid boy in the Verandas. My education was second class at River-Ridge but then, it all changed. My shining light and grace, Dayspring Academy brings joy and happiness into my life each and every day. I love how interactive the work is, and the way students can get involved. The teachers could be professors at Harvard or Princeton but chose us over fame. The sacrifices made by staff for our well-being inspire me to rise up to the occasion, and fulfil my calling towards being a teacher at Dayspring Academy…. Read 21 reviews

   #2 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

   Dayspring Academy

   Blue checkmark.

   Pasco County School District, FL,

   K-12,

   21 Niche users give it an average review of 4.7 stars.

   Featured Review: Sophomore says I love Dayspring. This school has changed my life for the better. I started off a poor mid boy in the Verandas. My education was second class at River-Ridge but then, it all changed. My shining light….

   Read 21 reviews.

   Overall Niche Grade: A,

   Students: 920,

   Student-Teacher Ratio: 16 to 1,

3. #3 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

   • Pinellas County Schools, FL•

   • K-8

   • •

     Rating 4. 33 out of 5  12 reviews

   Parent: This school has a great academic curriculum. I feel like all the teaches and staff really go above and beyond to help any and all students, also always just an email or phone call away if a parent needs anything.
   The school I feel is also very safe and takes the children’s safety very seriously!… Read 12 reviews

   #3 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

   Plato Academy Clearwater

   Blue checkmark.

   Pinellas County Schools, FL,

   K-8,

   12 Niche users give it an average review of 4.3 stars.

   Featured Review: Parent says This school has a great academic curriculum. I feel like all the teaches and staff really go above and beyond to help any and all students, also always just an email or phone call away if a parent…The school I feel is also very safe and takes the children’s safety very seriously!.

   Read 12 reviews.

   Overall Niche Grade: A,

   Students: 524,

   Student-Teacher Ratio: 13 to 1,

4. Middle School Student: I have been attending Carrollwood Day School for the majority of my life, and I can confidently say that there is no better environment than CDS. All of the teachers genuinely care about you and push you to succeed in and out of the classroom. Since CDS is an IB school, class sizes are small (no more than 18 students), enriching, and truly prepare you for college. CDS also offers a wide array of sports and has a strong arts program offered at every grade level, with music, theater, and visual art options for electives. Recently, CDS built a brand-new athletic complex and gymnasium accompanied by a weight room, and a new building is being built at the moment, expanding the Middle School/Upper School campus. The faculty and staff at CDS are incredibly welcoming and kind; once I forgot my lunch in the car and when a teacher noticed, they didn’t hesitate to buy me a lunch from FLIK (our dining service). Overall, I strongly recommend Carrollwood Day School for any family looking to enroll!… Read 104 reviews

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5. #4 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

   • Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL•

   • PK, K-5

   • •

     Rating 3. 5 out of 5  2 reviews

   Alum: I lived very close so the commute was no problem but traffic does back up in the area sometimes. My teachers were always very nice, mostly woman not many men. Recess activities are top tier. Very good experience as a child…. Read 2 reviews

   #4 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

   McKitrick Elementary School

   Blue checkmark.

   Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL,

   PK, K-5,

   2 Niche users give it an average review of 3.5 stars.

   Featured Review: Alum says I lived very close so the commute was no problem but traffic does back up in the area sometimes. My teachers were always very nice, mostly woman not many men. Recess activities are top tier. Very….

   Read 2 reviews.

   Overall Niche Grade: A minus,

   Students: 982,

   Student-Teacher Ratio: 15 to 1,

6. #5 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

   • Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL•

   • PK, K-5

   • •

     Rating 4. 75 out of 5  12 reviews

   Parent: My daughter came to Bevis after issues with another local school. After only a week in her new kindergarten class, she was a happier student with more confidence and motivation to learn. The teachers, faculty, and staff have been outstanding during her transition…. Read 12 reviews

   #5 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

   Bevis Elementary School

   Blue checkmark.

   Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL,

   PK, K-5,

   12 Niche users give it an average review of 4.8 stars.

   Featured Review: Parent says My daughter came to Bevis after issues with another local school. After only a week in her new kindergarten class, she was a happier student with more confidence and motivation to learn. The….

   Read 12 reviews.

   Overall Niche Grade: A minus,

   Students: 836,

   Student-Teacher Ratio: 15 to 1,

7. #6 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

   • Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL•

   • K-5

   • •

     Rating 4. 2 out of 5  5 reviews

   Parent: Chiles is a wonderful school with great teachers and a caring administration. There absolutely are community outreach programs at this school and all are invited to participate. I am a minority and have never felt excluded. They have always valued volunteers and the
   community. There may be a tiny group, that is not a reflection of the school, that may act exclusive, but that has only happened recently and again, does not reflect on the values of the school. Overall Chiles is a welcoming school with dedicated teachers, administration and volunteers…. Read 5 reviews

   #6 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

   Chiles Elementary School

   Blue checkmark.

   Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL,

   K-5,

   5 Niche users give it an average review of 4.2 stars.

   Featured Review: Parent says Chiles is a wonderful school with great teachers and a caring administration. There absolutely are community outreach programs at this school and all are invited to participate. I am a minority and…community. There may be a tiny group, that is not a reflection of the school, that may act exclusive, but that has only happened recently and again, does not reflect on the values of the school. ….

   Read 5 reviews.

   Overall Niche Grade: A minus,

   Students: 864,

   Student-Teacher Ratio: 15 to 1,

8. #7 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

   • Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL•

   • K-5

   • •

     Rating 5 out of 5  1 review

   Parent: Best Elementary School in Tampa Bay. Kids reading levels and parent involvement are excellent. Projects they conduct are very informative…. Read 1 review

   #7 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

   MacFarlane Park Magnet School

   Blue checkmark.

   Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL,

   K-5,

   1 Niche users give it an average review of 5 stars.

   Featured Review: Parent says Best Elementary School in Tampa Bay. Kids reading levels and parent involvement are excellent. Projects they conduct are very informative..

   Read 1 reviews.

   Overall Niche Grade: A minus,

   Students: 367,

   Student-Teacher Ratio: 14 to 1,

9. #8 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

   #8 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

   Pasadena Fundamental Elementary School

   Blue checkmark.

   Pinellas County Schools, FL,

   K-5,

   Overall Niche Grade: A minus,

   Students: 462,

   Student-Teacher Ratio: 15 to 1,

10. #9 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

    • Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL•

    • PK, K-5

    • •

      Rating 3.75 out of 5  4 reviews

    Parent: They’re amazing. My daughter went to pride and still says pride was the best school she ever went to. True the car line is a little long is you take the bus you won’t get in trouble. All my kids still wish they could go their when we moved my youngest child started crying. It broke my heart…. Read 4 reviews

    #9 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

    Pride Elementary School

    Blue checkmark.

    Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL,

    PK, K-5,

    4 Niche users give it an average review of 3.8 stars.

    Featured Review: Parent says They’re amazing. My daughter went to pride and still says pride was the best school she ever went to. True the car line is a little long is you take the bus you won’t get in trouble. All my kids….

    Read 4 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: A minus,

    Students: 840,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 16 to 1,

12. #10 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

    • Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL•

    • K-8

    • •

      Rating 2.5 out of 5  2 reviews

    Alum: Amazing teachers (for the most part). I met amazing people and made friends I’ll keep forever. I also feel that Lutz Prep provided education that helped prepare me for more rigorous high school courses and set me on the right track. The only difficulty is, with it being such a small school, it can be hard to adjust to a bigger public school setting…. Read 2 reviews

    #10 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

    Lutz Preparatory School

    Blue checkmark.

    Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL,

    K-8,

    2 Niche users give it an average review of 2.5 stars.

    Featured Review: Alum says Amazing teachers (for the most part). I met amazing people and made friends I’ll keep forever. I also feel that Lutz Prep provided education that helped prepare me for more rigorous high school….

    Read 2 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: A minus,

    Students: 782,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 16 to 1,

13. #11 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

    • Pinellas County Schools, FL•

    • PK, K-5

    • •

      Rating 5 out of 5  4 reviews

    Parent: My daughter attends this school and overall it is a honor and privilege be affiliated with such an amazing educational system. My daughter attends her first year in Kindergarten and I could not ask for anything more from a public school. Coming from in home program I really did not know what to expect when I was registering her but as soon as I stepped foot on the property everything made perfect sense. The administration staff was so helpful and dedicated to making this experience smooth and comfortable as possible for me and my daughter. We both had anxiety but it was quickly put to ease with the staff’s answers and hospitality…. Read 4 reviews

    #11 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

    Sutherland Elementary School

    Blue checkmark.

    Pinellas County Schools, FL,

    PK, K-5,

    4 Niche users give it an average review of 5 stars.

    Featured Review: Parent says My daughter attends this school and overall it is a honor and privilege be affiliated with such an amazing educational system. My daughter attends her first year in Kindergarten and I could not ask….

    Read 4 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: A minus,

    Students: 614,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 14 to 1,

14. #12 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

    • Hernando County School District, FL•

    • K-8

    • •

      Rating 4.5 out of 5  2 reviews

    Senior: Hands down the best school in the county. So many resources are in place to help children Excel in their field…. Read 2 reviews

    #12 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

    Challenger School of Science & Mathematics

    Hernando County School District, FL,

    K-8,

    2 Niche users give it an average review of 4.5 stars.

    Featured Review: Senior says Hands down the best school in the county. So many resources are in place to help children Excel in their field..

    Read 2 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: A minus,

    Students: 1,307,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 16 to 1,

15. #13 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

    • Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL•

    • K-8

    • •

      Rating 4. 5 out of 5  2 reviews

    Parent: A-rated school, very diversed, with wonderful and caring teacher! It helps students related with other from various backgrounds, which is essential in todays corporate world…. Read 2 reviews

    #13 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

    Roland Park Magnet School

    Blue checkmark.

    Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL,

    K-8,

    2 Niche users give it an average review of 4.5 stars.

    Featured Review: Parent says A-rated school, very diversed, with wonderful and caring teacher! It helps students related with other from various backgrounds, which is essential in todays corporate world..

    Read 2 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: A minus,

    Students: 785,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 15 to 1,

16. #14 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

    #14 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

    Curtis Fundamental Elementary School

    Blue checkmark.

    Pinellas County Schools, FL,

    K-5,

    Overall Niche Grade: A minus,

    Students: 529,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 16 to 1,

17. #15 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

    • Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL•

    • PK, K-5

    • •

      Rating 5 out of 5  1 review

    Parent: The teachers take whole hearted initiatives to seed the curiosities in children, so that they can try things on their own and learn to remember for life. Office staff and management are very responsive…. Read 1 review

    #15 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

    Bryant Elementary School

    Blue checkmark.

    Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL,

    PK, K-5,

    1 Niche users give it an average review of 5 stars.

    Featured Review: Parent says The teachers take whole hearted initiatives to seed the curiosities in children, so that they can try things on their own and learn to remember for life. Office staff and management are very….

    Read 1 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: A minus,

    Students: 879,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 15 to 1,

18. #16 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

    #16 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

    Schwarzkopf Elementary School

    Blue checkmark.

    Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL,

    PK, K-5,

    Overall Niche Grade: A minus,

    Students: 563,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 14 to 1,

19. #17 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

    #17 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

    Gorrie Elementary School

    Blue checkmark.

    Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL,

    PK, K-5,

    Overall Niche Grade: A minus,

    Students: 514,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 13 to 1,

20. #18 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

    • Pinellas County Schools, FL•

    • K-8

    • •

      Rating 4 out of 5  5 reviews

    Parent: My child has been a student at Plato Academy Tarpon Springs for the last 4 years. We have had a great experience at this school. The teachers are wonderful, the technology is excellent and I love the small family-type environment. Wearing uniforms is a big plus for us & having Friday casual uniform day is fun. We love special events like the color fun run, Halloween trunk or treat, book sale, Kona ice every other Friday, Olympics & the Christmas music program. I love that the kids can celebrate holidays with holiday parties. We like the smaller classes and that all the teachers in the school know all the kids by their name. I love that he is learning Greek. Volunteer hours are difficult to achieve with working parents, but I know the hours are flexible & the school understands if we can’t achieve the hours. The large amount of homework has been rough for us, with trying to balance it along with sports, family events and just general relaxing and unwinding from a school day…. Read 5 reviews

    #18 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

    Plato Academy Charter School Tarpon Springs

    Blue checkmark.

    Pinellas County Schools, FL,

    K-8,

    5 Niche users give it an average review of 4 stars.

    Featured Review: Parent says My child has been a student at Plato Academy Tarpon Springs for the last 4 years. We have had a great experience at this school. The teachers are wonderful, the technology is excellent and I love….

    Read 5 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: A minus,

    Students: 360,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 13 to 1,

21. #19 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

    • Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL•

    • PK, K-5

    • •

      Rating 4 out of 5  1 review

    Niche User: one of my younger relatives goes here and my main and pretty much only problem is the fact is that there is not as much diversity as i was led to believe. He enjoys going to school which is great but i can definetly tell that the fact their aren’t many kids that look like him effects the way he thinks about himself . … Read 1 review

    #19 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

    Westchase Elementary School

    Blue checkmark.

    Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL,

    PK, K-5,

    1 Niche users give it an average review of 4 stars.

    Featured Review: Niche User says one of my younger relatives goes here and my main and pretty much only problem is the fact is that there is not as much diversity as i was led to believe. He enjoys going to school which is great but….

    Read 1 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: A minus,

    Students: 875,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 15 to 1,

22. #20 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

    • Pinellas County Schools, FL•

    • PK, K-5

    • •

      Rating 3 out of 5  1 review

    #20 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

    Orange Grove Elementary School

    Blue checkmark.

    Pinellas County Schools, FL,

    PK, K-5,

    1 Niche users give it an average review of 3 stars.

    Read 1 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: A minus,

    Students: 400,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 14 to 1,

23. #21 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

    #21 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

    Roosevelt Elementary School

    Blue checkmark.

    Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL,

    PK, K-5,

    Overall Niche Grade: A minus,

    Students: 727,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 14 to 1,

24. #22 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

    • Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL•

    • PK, K-5

    • •

      Rating 4.75 out of 5  8 reviews

    Parent: It is such a good school! I definitely think they deserve a higher ranking in Florida. The teachers are so amazing. Clark is the best!… Read 8 reviews

    #22 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

    Clark Elementary School

    Blue checkmark.

    Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL,

    PK, K-5,

    8 Niche users give it an average review of 4. 8 stars.

    Featured Review: Parent says It is such a good school! I definitely think they deserve a higher ranking in Florida. The teachers are so amazing. Clark is the best!.

    Read 8 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: A minus,

    Students: 779,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 13 to 1,

25. Review your school

26. #23 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

    • Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL•

    • PK, K-5

    • •

      Rating 5 out of 5  1 review

    Senior: Deer Park Elementary was amazing while I was there. They have amazing teachers, great curriculum, and amazing clubs. I learned so much there that has helped me through to this point of life. The teachers help you overcome many challenges, and there is not usually a bad or mean teacher. The people there are amazing, and they help teach you the basics you will need for middle and high school…. Read 1 review

    #23 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

    Deer Park Elementary School

    Blue checkmark.

    Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL,

    PK, K-5,

    1 Niche users give it an average review of 5 stars.

    Featured Review: Senior says Deer Park Elementary was amazing while I was there. They have amazing teachers, great curriculum, and amazing clubs. I learned so much there that has helped me through to this point of life. The….

    Read 1 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: A minus,

    Students: 846,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 14 to 1,

27. #24 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

    #24 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

    Pinellas Primary Academy

    Blue checkmark.

    Pinellas County Schools, FL,

    K-3,

    Overall Niche Grade: A minus,

    Students: 324,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 14 to 1,

28. #25 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area

    • Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL•

    • PK, K-5

    • •

      Rating 5 out of 5  1 review

    Parent: Amazing administration and teachers who truly care about their students. The extracurricular activities keep our children involved…. Read 1 review

    #25 Best Public Elementary Schools in Tampa Area.

    Stowers Elementary School

    Blue checkmark.

    Hillsborough County Public Schools, FL,

    PK, K-5,

    1 Niche users give it an average review of 5 stars.

    Featured Review: Parent says Amazing administration and teachers who truly care about their students. The extracurricular activities keep our children involved..

    Read 1 reviews.

    Overall Niche Grade: A minus,

    Students: 818,

    Student-Teacher Ratio: 14 to 1,

Not sure what schools you are zoned for?Find out by exploring our school boundary maps. Look up public schools and districts by address or ZIP code.

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Tampa, FL Elementary Schools

Academy Of The Holy Names	Private	920	11. 0
Academy Prep Center Of Tampa	Private	127	8.0
Adams Middle School	Public	897	13.6	84%
Alexander Elementary School	Public	605	12.6	91%
American Youth Academy	Private	543	5. 0
Ami Kids Tampa	Public	16	8.0	63%
Anderson Elementary School	Public	384	11.3	56%
Aparicio-levy Technical College	Public		0.0
Ballast Point Elementary School	Public	421	11. 4	37%
Bay Crest Elementary School	Public	714	13.2	75%
Bayshore Christian School	Private	241	9.0
Beach Park School	Private	76	6.0
Bellamy Elementary School	Public	671	12. 2	84%
Benito Middle School	Public	1,043	17.1	46%
Bible Truth Ministries Academy	Private	113	15.0
Bing Elementary School	Public	643	12.4	94%
Bowers/whitley Adult & Community Center	Public		0. 0
Brewster Technical College	Public		0.0
Bridgeprep Academy Of Tampa	Public	233	12.3	19%
Broward Elementary School	Public	377	9.7	95%
Bryant Elementary School	Public	975	14. 1	11%
Buchanan Middle School	Public	683	12.6	78%
Cahoon Elementary Magnet School	Public	440	11.6	84%
Caminiti Exceptional Center	Public	109	3.9	79%
Cannella Elementary School	Public	717	13. 5	76%
Carrollwood Elementary School	Public	800	12.5	44%
Carver Exceptional Center	Public	62	5.6	95%
Center For Education School Of The Arts And Scienc	Private	38	19.0
Chamberlain Adult/community Center	Public		0. 0
Channelside Academy Middle School	Public	150	16.7	18%
Channelside Academy Of Math And Science	Public	376	11.4	14%
Chiaramonte Elementary School	Public	375	11.0	71%
Chiles Elementary School	Public	842	14. 0	41%
Christ The King Catholic School	Private	548	15.0
Circle C Ranch Academy	Private	83	3.0
Citrus Park Christian School	Private	326	11.0
Citrus Park Elementary School	Public	602	12. 0	61%
Clair-mel Elementary School	Public	631	11.3	96%
Clark Elementary School	Public	854	13.1	43%
Claywell Elementary School	Public	791	13.0	54%
Cleveland Elementary School	Public	374	9. 6	97%
Coleman Middle School	Public	925	17.1	19%
Columbus Residential Juvenile Facility	Public	47	11.8	94%
Community Charter School Of Excellence	Public	211	14.1	97%
Community Montessori School Civic	Private	46	14. 0
Community Montessori School Webb	Private	64	5.0
Crestwood Elementary School	Public	887	13.6	88%
Davidsen Middle School	Public	951	17.0	60%
Davis Elementary School	Public	797	11. 1	86%
Deer Park Elementary School	Public	933	14.4	26%
Delia Sanchez Full Service School	Public	16	16.0	81%
Desoto Elementary School	Public	241	8.0	98%
Detention Center West	Public	98	14. 0	42%
Dickenson Elementary School	Public	619	13.2	84%
Dorothy Thomas Center	Public	68	3.0	74%
Dowdell Middle Magnet School	Public	616	14.7	92%
Dunbar Elementary Magnet School	Public	274	9. 4	88%
Edison Elementary School	Public	494	8.4	96%
Egypt Lake Elementary School	Public	574	13.7	91%
Erwin Technical College	Public		0.0
Ese Birth Thru Age 5	Public	359	22. 4	1%
Essrig Elementary School	Public	676	13.3	60%
Faith Outreach Academy	Private	172	11.0
Falkenburg Road Jail	Public	47	15.7	19%
Family Of Christ Christian School	Private	364	11. 0
Farnell Middle School	Public	1,363	19.2	26%
Ferrell Middle Magnet School	Public	505	12.9	74%
Florida Autism Charter School Of Excellence	Public	92	5.8	57%
Forest Hills Elementary School	Public	1,067	13. 7	92%
Foster Elementary School	Public	494	10.3	94%
Franklin Middle Magnet School	Public	501	12.8	64%
Friendship Christian Academy	Private	91	10.0
Gary Adult Center	Public		0. 0
Gateway Christian Academy	Private	127	7.0
Gorrie Elementary School	Public	568	12.6	17%
Grady Elementary School	Public	453	11.9	39%
Graham Elementary School	Public	403	11. 2	97%
Harvest Time Christian School	Private	121	13.0
Henderson Hammock Charter School	Public	1,121	13.3	32%
Heritage Elementary School	Public	672	12.7	49%
Hill Middle School	Public	832	16. 3	59%
Hillsborough Academy Of Math And Science	Public	746	13.3	23%
Hillsborough Ese Contracted Residential Placement	Public	3
Hillsborough Girls Academy	Public	17	5.7	82%
Hillsborough Virt Instr Prgs	Public		0. 0
Hillsborough Virtual Franchise High School	Public	8	8.0	25%
Hillsborough Virtual Instruction Course Offerings	Public	30	2.3	83%
Hillsborough Virtual School	Public	321	8.2	24%
Hillsdale Christian Academy	Private	145	8. 0
Holy Trinity Lutheran School	Private	142	13.0
Hope Christian School	Private	67	8.0
Horizon Charter School Of Tampa	Public	267	14.1	25%
Hospital/homebound/homebased Programs	Public	151	2. 1	35%
Humpty Dumpty Academy	Private	20	8.0
Hunter’s Green Elementary School	Public	822	13.3	64%
Huntington Learning Center- Tampa	Private	28	5.0
James Elementary School	Public	645	12. 2	99%
Jefferson Adult/community Center	Public		0.0
Just Elementary School	Public	512	10.7	97%
Kenly Elementary School	Public	573	13.0	95%
Kimbell Elementary School	Public	551	10. 4	95%
Kings Kids Academy Of Health Sciences	Public	130	16.2	59%
Lake Academy	Public	47	23.5	94%
Lake Magdalene Elementary School	Public	879	13.3	61%
Lake Magdalene Umc Early Childhood Center	Private	223	9. 0
Lamb Elementary	Public	625	11.0	84%
Lanier Elementary School	Public	427	11.5	78%
Lavoy Exceptional Center	Public	90	3.8	68%
Learey Technical College	Public		0. 0
Lee Academy For Gifted Education	Private	68	4.0
Lee Elementary Magnet School	Public	316	13.7	75%
Legacy Preparatory Academy	Public	123	13.7	70%
Les Peters Academy	Public	22	5. 5	0%
Leto Adult/community Center	Public		0.0
Liberty Middle School	Public	1,244	18.3	60%
Literacy/leadership/technology Academy	Public	597	12.4	16%
Lockhart Elementary Magnet School	Public	389	8. 6	92%
Lomax Magnet Elementary School	Public	387	13.3	70%
Lowry Elementary School	Public	902	13.5	37%
Mabry Elementary School	Public	755	13.2	13%
Macfarlane Park Elementary Magnet School	Public	369	14. 8	35%
Madison Middle School	Public	681	13.9	78%
Memorial Middle School	Public	645	12.9	93%
Mendenhall Elementary School	Public	690	12.1	89%
Mendez Exceptional Center	Public	23	3. 3	78%
Miles Elementary School	Public	816	11.3	96%
Mitchell Elementary School	Public	669	13.9	30%
Monroe Middle School	Public	395	11.0	84%
Montessori Academy Of Carrollwood	Private	21	2. 0
Montessori Academy Of Tampa Bay	Private	129	4.0
Montessori Early Learning Center	Private	3	1.0
Morgan Woods Elementary School	Public	533	11.3	85%
Morning Star Catholic School Tampa	Private	78	7. 0
Mort Elementary School	Public	831	10.8	94%
Mosi Partnership Elementary School	Public	257	9.5	94%
Mt Calvary Sda Junior Academy	Private	90	11.0
Muller Elementary Magnet School	Public	363	11. 0	82%
New Springs Schools	Public	330	9.7	79%
North Tampa Alternative School	Public	122	13.6	93%
Northdale Lutheran School	Private	58	12.0
Northwest Elementary School	Public	645	14. 3	41%
Oak Grove Elementary School	Public	868	12.8	92%
Oak Park Elementary School	Public	578	10.5	97%
Orange Grove Middle Magnet School	Public	530	14.3	56%
Pace Center For Girls	Public	54	9. 0	20%
Pace Private School System	Private	20	5.0
Palm River Elementary School	Public	513	9.9	94%
Patricia Sullivan Metropolitan Ministries Partnership School	Public	102	12.8	97%
Pepin Academies	Public	694	8. 5	19%
Pierce Middle School	Public	909	14.0	90%
Pizzo Elementary School	Public	761	10.9	90%
Potter Elementary School	Public	656	11.3	99%
Pride Elementary School	Public	953	14. 0	25%
Progress Village Christian Academy	Private	110	8.0
Progress Village Middle Magnet School	Public	869	16.1	54%
Rampello K-8 Magnet School	Public	765	14.2	41%
Richardson Montessori Academy	Public	27	13. 5	33%
Robles Elementary School	Public	773	11.4	94%
Roland Park K-8 Magnet School	Public	800	12.9	36%
Roosevelt Elementary School	Public	695	13.6	11%
Seminole Elementary School	Public	501	10. 9	79%
Sergeant Paul R Smith Middle School	Public	804	15.8	69%
Shaw Elementary School	Public	756	11.5	96%
Sheehy Elementary School	Public	459	11.2	94%
Shore Elementary Magnet School	Public	381	10. 6	77%
Sligh Middle School	Public	453	10.1	92%
St Johns Episcopal Parish Day School	Private	549	10.0
St Joseph Catholic School Tampa	Private	252	14.0
St Lawrence Catholic School	Private	541	16. 0
St Marys Episcopal Day School	Private	449	10.0
St Peter Claver Catholic School	Private	219	10.0
Stewart Middle Magnet School	Public	951	15.8	73%
Sulphur Springs Elementary School	Public	775	11. 1	97%
Sun Coast Preparatory	Private	4	1.0
Tampa Adventist Academy	Private	146	11.0
Tampa Bay Boulevard Elementary School	Public	743	11.6	91%
Tampa Bay Christian Academy	Private	266	10. 0
Tampa Day School	Private	146	7.0
Tampa Palms Elementary School	Public	917	13.3	39%
Tampa Residential Facility	Public	49	7.0	94%
The Broach School Of Tampa	Private	63	13. 0
The Goddard School For Early Childhood Devt	Private	104	5.0
The Montessori Children’s House Of Hyde Park	Private	71	10.0
The Montessori House Day School	Private	144	3.0
The Montessori House Day School	Private	54	1. 0
The Paideia School Of Tampa Bay	Private	95	8.0
Tinker K-8 School	Public	685	14.3	29%
Town ‘n Country Christian Academy	Private	64	14.0
Town & Country Elementary School	Public	417	11. 9	90%
Trinity School For Children	Public	764	13.4	5%
Turner-bartels K-8 School	Public	1,878	14.0	37%
Twin Lakes Elementary School	Public	702	11.7	88%
Universal Academy Of Florida	Private	644	13. 0
Usf/patel Partnership Elementary School	Public	205	12.8	67%
Van Buren Middle School	Public	454	11.1	96%
Victory Christian Academy	Private	19	7.0
Villa Madonna School	Private	353	11. 0
Village Of Excellence Academy Middle School	Public	111	12.3	37%
Walton Academy	Public	209	13.9	100%
Washington Elementary School	Public	544	10.1	98%
Waters Career Center	Public	183	12. 2	85%
Webb Middle School	Public	815	14.1	87%
West Gate Christian School	Private	137	9.0
West Tampa Elementary School	Public	530	11.5	96%
Westchase Elementary School	Public	955	13. 8	19%
Westshore Elementary School	Public	355	12.2	77%
Williams Middle Magnet School	Public	868	17.7	35%
Wilson Middle School	Public	633	17.1	24%
Windsor Learning Academy	Private	48	8. 0
Witter Elementary School	Public	611	11.8	94%
Woodbridge Elementary School	Public	641	12.1	86%
Young Middle Magnet School	Public	596	15.3	84%

Top 10 Best Hillsborough County Public Schools (2022-23)

School (Math and Reading Proficiency)

Location

Grades

Students

Rank: #11.

Lutz Preparatory School

Charter School

Math: 93% | Reading: 91%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

17951 N Us Highway 41
Lutz, FL 33549
(813) 428-7100

Grades: K-8

| 782 students

Rank: #22.

Terrace Community Middle School

Charter School

Math: 94% | Reading: 89%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

11734 Jefferson Rd
Thonotosassa, FL 33592
(813) 987-6555

Grades: 6-8

| 656 students

Rank: #33.

Bevis Elementary School

Math: 88% | Reading: 88%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

5720 Osprey Ridge Dr
Lithia, FL 33547
(813) 740-4000

Grades: PK-5

| 836 students

Rank: #44.

Roosevelt Elementary School

Math: 87% | Reading: 86%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

3205 S Ferdinand Ave
Tampa, FL 33629
(813) 272-3090

Grades: PK-5

| 727 students

Rank: #55.

Mckitrick Elementary School

Math: 85% | Reading: 89%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

5503 W Lutz Lake Fern Rd
Lutz, FL 33558
(813) 558-5427

Grades: PK-5

| 982 students

Rank: #66.

Randall Middle School

Math: 89% | Reading: 82%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

16510 Fishhawk Blvd
Lithia, FL 33547
(813) 740-3900

Grades: 6-8

| 1,326 students

Rank: #77.

Martinez Middle School

Math: 88% | Reading: 82%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

5601 W Lutz Lake Fern Rd
Lutz, FL 33558
(813) 558-1190

Grades: 6-8

| 1,200 students

Rank: #88.

Williams Middle Magnet School

Magnet School

Math: 87% | Reading: 83%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

5020 N 47th St
Tampa, FL 33610
(813) 744-8600

Grades: 6-8

| 847 students

Rank: #99.

Gorrie Elementary School

Math: 86% | Reading: 84%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

705 W Deleon St
Tampa, FL 33606
(813) 276-5673

Grades: K-5

| 514 students

Rank: #1010.

Bell Creek Academy

Charter School

Math: 87% | Reading: 82%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

13221 Boyette Rd
Riverview, FL 33569
(813) 793-6075

Grades: 6-8

| 530 students

Rank: #11 – 1211. – 12.

Coleman Middle School

Math: 86% | Reading: 81%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

1724 S Manhattan Ave
Tampa, FL 33629
(813) 872-5335

Grades: 6-8

| 1,021 students

Rank: #11 – 1211. – 12.

Walker Middle Magnet School

Magnet School

Math: 86% | Reading: 81%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

8282 N Mobley Rd
Odessa, FL 33556
(813) 631-4726

Grades: 6-8

| 1,024 students

Rank: #1313.

Bryant Elementary School

Math: 85% | Reading: 81%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

13910 Nine Eagles Dr
Tampa, FL 33626
(813) 356-1645

Grades: PK-5

| 879 students

Rank: #1414.

Pride Elementary School

Math: 82% | Reading: 85%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

10310 Lions Den Dr
Tampa, FL 33647
(813) 558-5400

Grades: PK-5

| 840 students

Rank: #1515.

Westchase Elementary School

Math: 83% | Reading: 82%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

9517 W Linebaugh Ave
Tampa, FL 33626
(813) 631-4600

Grades: PK-5

| 875 students

Rank: #1616.

Macfarlane Park Elementary Magnet School

Magnet School

Math: 80-84% | Reading: 80-84%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

1721 N Macdill Ave
Tampa, FL 33607
(813) 356-1760

Grades: K-5

| 367 students

Rank: #1717.

Wilson Middle School

Math: 84% | Reading: 78%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

1005 W Swann Ave
Tampa, FL 33606
(813) 276-5682

Grades: 6-8

| 597 students

Rank: #18 – 1918. – 19.

Fishhawk Creek Elementary School

Math: 83% | Reading: 79%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

16815 Dorman Rd
Lithia, FL 33547
(813) 651-2150

Grades: PK-5

| 962 students

Rank: #18 – 1918. – 19.

Stowers Elementary School

Math: 83% | Reading: 79%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

13915 Barrington Stowers Dr
Lithia, FL 33547
(813) 657-7431

Grades: PK-5

| 818 students

Rank: #20 – 2120. – 21.

Deer Park Elementary School

Math: 81% | Reading: 81%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

11605 Citrus Park Dr
Tampa, FL 33626
(813) 854-6031

Grades: PK-5

| 846 students

Rank: #20 – 2120. – 21.

Mabry Elementary School

Math: 81% | Reading: 81%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

4201 W Estrella St
Tampa, FL 33629
(813) 872-5364

Grades: PK-5

| 812 students

Rank: #2222.

Schwarzkopf Elementary School

Math: 83% | Reading: 77%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

18333 Calusa Trace Blvd
Lutz, FL 33558
(813) 975-6945

Grades: PK-5

| 563 students

Rank: #2323.

Hammond Elementary School

Math: 81% | Reading: 79%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

8008 N Mobley Rd
Odessa, FL 33556
(813) 792-5120

Grades: PK-5

| 694 students

Rank: #24 – 2524. – 25.

Horizon Charter School Of Tampa

Charter School

Math: 80-84% | Reading: 75-79%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

7235 W Hillsborough Ave
Tampa, FL 33634
(813) 887-3800

Grades: K-8

| 327 students

Rank: #24 – 2524. – 25.

Mitchell Elementary School

Math: 82% | Reading: 77%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

205 S Bungalow Park Ave
Tampa, FL 33609
(813) 872-5216

Grades: PK-5

| 688 students

Rank: #2626.

Grady Elementary School

Math: 80% | Reading: 80%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

3910 W Morrison Ave
Tampa, FL 33629
(813) 872-5325

Grades: PK-5

| 482 students

Rank: #2727.

Chiles Elementary School

Math: 83% | Reading: 76%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

16541 Tampa Palms Blvd W
Tampa, FL 33647
(813) 558-5422

Grades: PK-5

| 864 students

Rank: #28 – 2928. – 29.

Farnell Middle School

Math: 81% | Reading: 78%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

13912 Nine Eagles Dr
Tampa, FL 33626
(813) 356-1640

Grades: 6-8

| 1,203 students

Rank: #28 – 2928. – 29.

Roland Park K-8 Magnet School

Magnet School

Math: 81% | Reading: 78%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

1510 N Manhattan Ave
Tampa, FL 33607
(813) 872-5212

Grades: K-8

| 785 students

Rank: #3030.

Valrico Lake Advantage Academy

Charter School

Math: 78% | Reading: 81%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

13306 Boyette Rd
Riverview, FL 33569
(813) 699-5049

Grades: K-5

| 916 students

Rank: #3131.

Alafia Elementary School

Math: 76% | Reading: 80%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

3535 Culbreath Rd
Valrico, FL 33596
(813) 744-8190

Grades: PK-5

| 596 students

Rank: #3232.

Winthrop Charter School

Charter School

Math: 80% | Reading: 74%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

6204 Scholars Hill Ln
Riverview, FL 33578
(813) 235-4811

Grades: K-8

| 1,330 students

Rank: #3333.

Clark Elementary School

Math: 81% | Reading: 73%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

19002 Wood Sage Dr
Tampa, FL 33647
(813) 631-4333

Grades: PK-5

| 779 students

Rank: #3434.

Northwest Elementary School

Math: 76% | Reading: 77%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

16438 Hutchison Rd
Tampa, FL 33625
(813) 975-7315

Grades: PK-5

| 665 students

Rank: #3535.

Steinbrenner High School

Math: 73% | Reading: 79%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

5575 W Lutz Lake Fern Rd
Lutz, FL 33558
(813) 792-5131

Grades: 9-12

| 2,489 students

Show 100 more public schools in Hillsborough County, FL (out of 310 total schools)

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Hillsborough – 901 East Kennedy Boulevard, Tampa, FL

Schools

Grades

Students

217072

Type

UNIFIED

901 East Kennedy Boulevard
Tampa, FL 33602

(813) 272-4050

http://www.sdhc.k12.fl.us/

Florida Standards Assessment

Hillsborough

Based on data from the 2018 school year

Mabry Elementary School

Grades

Students

As a parent who’s kindergartner goes to this school. I seriously could not be happier. The teachers truly love the students. She hugs my son every single morning and makes every student feel SAFE and comfortable at school. That doesn’t mean they let things slide though. Which is great! Bullying and being inappropriate is completely unacceptable to them. And will notify and call the parent as soon as a child is not being kind. They work with my son and he has so many friends. Is starting to read. And feels loved and safe. The communication between his teacher is amazing as well. We LOVE it here!

PUBLIC

Bevis Elementary School

Grades

Students

A+ Bevis is an awesome school. We are so blessed to be able to send our two boys to Bevis. It’s not an easy school and the parents need to be involved to succeed.

PUBLIC

Lutz Preparatory Academy

Grades

Students

Excellent curriculum and teachers in both elementary and middle school. I do believe most ideal fit is for a child who enjoys school and being “pushed” academically. Gifted program at the public school we came from was less rigorous then the regular classroom work/ expectations at Lutz Prep. My child certainly had to adjust to the work expectations and extra attention is focused on student development instead of teaching to test. We are also enjoying the after school activities such as the musical theatre club and variety of sports, some of which are no cut so everyone can participate.

CHARTER

Hammond Elementary School

Grades

Students

I have been involved with this school since it opened back in 2007. I was on the original PTA Board and it’s been an exceptional school since day #1. The teachers at Hammond are phenomenal and they deeply care for their students and ALL of their kindergarten teachers are fantastic. The quality of education here is second to none. My older children got a fabulous foundation and they both have gone off to college for engineer with full scholarships. My two younger children are also excelling at Hammond. The Advance Gifted Program is extremely enriching and the school even offer a multitude of after school programs such Math Clubs. The PTA at Hammond is strong and creative. They have raised a lot of money over the years and it will be clear to see when you tour the school. The school is lucky to have an abundance of volunteer and not a shortage which enables the school to host a number of fun activities throughout the yr such as the Wolf Cub Prowl, Field Day and Jump Rope For Hearts just to make a few. There are opportunities to get to know other families every month at different area restaurants that host the school’s Family Fun Nights where a certain percentage is returned to the school. So is you are considering this area you will not be disappointed. Keystone (the Odessa’s part of zip 33556that is in Hillsborough Co) is beautiful, safe and very family oriented. I have lived in this area for almost 20 yrs and although it’s grown it’s still a very small and close knit community and the middle schools and High Schools in the are just as wonderful.

PUBLIC

Stowers Elementary School

Grades

Students

Not happy with this school. Military family in & out of a lot of schools…13 different ones so far between both of my kids. This one is one of the worst we’ve attended. Very behind academically & socially. Not enough of variety of work & recess may as well be nonexistent. Only 10 mins per day & not everyday! Kids learn so much better when they have more outdoor time! If your child likes sports this is not the school for you! Basketball goals are not accessible during recess & there is no school gym! Our last school my son had 3 recess per day everyday & PE on some days. There was a basketball court, kickball field, & lots of playground equipment all in the same area & a gym in addition to that! They also held a lot more parent/student activities. He thrived academically & enjoyed attending school! The only plus to this school are the friends he has made!

PUBLIC

Hillsborough schools – Hillsborough is a unified school district that is located at 901 East Kennedy Boulevard, Tampa FL 33602. The school district serves 217072 students in grades PK-12.There are 329 schools associated with this district.

Homes within this school district

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• NEW – 2 HRS AGONEW CONSTRUCTION

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  Sun City Center, FL 33573

  Mattamy Real Estate Services

• NEWNEW CONSTRUCTION

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  Chiana Plan in Lake Toscana,
  Wimauma, FL 33598

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  Montalto Plan in Lake Toscana,
  Wimauma, FL 33598

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  Wimauma, FL 33598

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  Bahia Breeze Plan in Lake Toscana,
  Wimauma, FL 33598

• NEWNEW CONSTRUCTION

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  Estero Plan in Calusa Creek,
  Riverview, FL 33569

• NEWNEW CONSTRUCTION

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  Sable Plan in Calusa Creek,
  Riverview, FL 33569

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  Charlotte Plan in Calusa Creek,
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Top 20 Best Private Schools in Tampa, FL (2022-23)

School

Location

Grades

Students

Hillsdale Christian Academy

(Baptist)

Add to Compare

(3)

6201 Ehrlich Rd
Tampa, FL 33625
(813) 884-8250

Grades: PK-12

| 150 students

The Montessori House Day School

Montessori School

Add to Compare

5117 Ehrlich Rd
Tampa, FL 33624
(813) 961-9295

Grades: PK-6

| 142 students

Victory Christian Academy

(Baptist)

Add to Compare

(3)

6202 S Macdill Ave
Tampa, FL 33611
(813) 773-5912

Grades: NS-K

| 4 students

Academy Of The Holy Names

(Catholic)

Add to Compare

3319 Bayshore Blvd
Tampa, FL 33629
(813) 839-5371

Grades: PK-12

| 962 students

American Youth Academy

(Islamic)

Add to Compare

(5)

5905 E 130th Avenue
Tampa, FL 33617
(813) 987-9282

Grades: PK-12

| 517 students

Beach Park School

Montessori School

Add to Compare

4200 W North A St
Tampa, FL 33609
(813) 289-3747

Grades: PK-8

| 70 students

Berkeley Preparatory School

(Episcopal)

Add to Compare

4811 Kelly Road
Tampa, FL 33615
(813) 885-1673

Grades: PK-12

| n/a students

Cambridge Christian School

(Christian)

Add to Compare

(3)

6101 N Habana Ave
Tampa, FL 33614
(813) 872-6744

Grades: NS-12

| 681 students

Carrollwood Day School

Special Program Emphasis

Add to Compare

1515 W. Bearss Avenue
Tampa, FL 33613
(813) 920-2288

Grades: NS-12

| 1,124 students

Christ The King Catholic School

(Catholic)

Add to Compare

(4)

3809 W Morrison Avenue
Tampa, FL 33629
(813) 876-8770

Grades: PK-8

| 516 students

Community Montessori School

Montessori School

Add to Compare

(2)

4930 Webb Road and 8411 Civic Road
Tampa, FL 33615
(813) 886-3969

Grades: NS-9

| 135 students

Corbett Preparatory School of IDS

Add to Compare

(3)

12015 Orange Grove Drive
Tampa, FL 33618
(813) 961-3087

Grades: PK-8

| 550 students

Family Of Christ Christian School

(Lutheran Church Missouri Synod)

Add to Compare

16190 Bruce B Downs Blvd
Tampa, FL 33647
(813) 558-9343

Grades: NS-8

| 392 students

Florida College Academy

(Church of Christ)

Add to Compare

(3)

7032 Temple Terrace Hwy
Tampa, FL 33637
(813) 899-6800

Grades: PK-8

| 249 students

Holy Trinity Lutheran School

(Lutheran Church Missouri Synod)

Add to Compare

3712 W El Prado Blvd
Tampa, FL 33629
(813) 839-0665

Grades: PK-4

| 180 students

Incarnation Catholic School

(Catholic)

Add to Compare

(4)

5111 Webb Rd
Tampa, FL 33615
(813) 884-4502

Grades: PK-8

| 341 students

Jesuit High School

All-boys (Catholic)

Add to Compare

4701 N Himes Avenue
Tampa, FL 33614
(813) 877-5344

Grades: 9-12

| 861 students

Land of Learning Academy

Daycare / Preschool

Add to Compare

8809 W Robson Street
Tampa, FL 33615
(813) 886-6494

Grades: NS-1

| 439 students

Missionary Christian Academy

(Pentecostal)

Add to Compare

10902 N. Armenia Avenue
Tampa, FL 33612
(813) 545-5232

Grades: 1-12

| 65 students

Morning Star Catholic School Tampa

Special Education School (Catholic)

Add to Compare

(3)

210 E Linebaugh Avenue
Tampa, FL 33612
(813) 935-0232

Grades: 1-8

| 80 students

Most Holy Redeemer School

(Catholic)

Add to Compare

(1)

302 E Linebaugh Ave
Tampa, FL 33612
(813) 933-4750

Grades: K-8

| 310 students

Mt. Calvary Sda Junior Academy

Daycare / Preschool (Seventh Day Adventist)

Add to Compare

3111 E Wilder Ave
Tampa, FL 33610
(813) 238-0433

Grades: K

| 20 students

St. Johns Episcopal Parish Day School

(Episcopal)

Add to Compare

(4)

240 S. Plant Ave.
Tampa, FL 33606
(813) 849-5200

Grades: PK-8

| 575 students

St. Joseph Catholic School Tampa

(Catholic)

Add to Compare

2200 N Gomez Ave
Tampa, FL 33607
(813) 879-7720

Grades: PK-8

| 272 students

St. Lawrence Catholic School

(Catholic)

Add to Compare

5223 N Himes Ave
Tampa, FL 33614
(813) 879-5090

Grades: PK-8

| 495 students

St. Marys Episcopal Day School

(Episcopal)

Add to Compare

(9)

2101 S Hubert Avenue
Tampa, FL 33629
(813) 258-5508

Grades: PK-8

| 447 students

Tampa Bay Christian Academy

(Christian)

Add to Compare

6815 North Rome Ave
Tampa, FL 33604
(813) 343-0600

Grades: NS-12

| 267 students

Tampa Catholic High School

(Catholic)

Add to Compare

(1)

4630 N Rome Ave
Tampa, FL 33603
(813) 870-0860

Grades: 9-12

| 764 students

Tampa Preparatory School

Add to Compare

727 W Cass St
Tampa, FL 33606
(813) 251-8481

Grades: 6-12

| 700 students

Universal Academy Of Florida

(Islamic)

Add to Compare

(4)

6801 Orient Rd
Tampa, FL 33610
(813) 664-0695

Grades: PK-12

| 689 students

West Gate Christian School

(Baptist)

Add to Compare

5121 Kelly Rd
Tampa, FL 33615
(813) 884-5147

Grades: PK-12

| 211 students

Academy Prep Center Of Tampa

Add to Compare

1407 E Columbus Dr
Tampa, FL 33605
(813) 248-5600

Grades: 5-8

| 129 students

Anointed Word Academy

(Christian)

Add to Compare

1709 W Saint Joseph St
Tampa, FL 33607
(813) 254-5271

Grades: K-6

| 50 students

Bayshore Christian School

(Christian)

Add to Compare

3909 S Macdill Ave
Tampa, FL 33611
(813) 839-4297

Grades: PK-12

| 209 students

Bible Truth Ministries Academy

(Pentecostal)

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4902 N 22nd St
Tampa, FL 33610
(813) 231-9177

Grades: PK-10

| 125 students

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Hillsborough’s struggling schools attempt a ‘transformation.’ Can it work?

With 35 “persistently low-performing” schools — more than any other Florida county — the road ahead is uncertain.

In the videos, children crawl on the floor and talk excitedly with their table mates. They stand in front of Alexandra Maley’s third-grade classroom at Kenly Elementary in Tampa, explaining how they solved a word problem.

A group of Hillsborough County school leaders watches the clips with rapt attention, because everyone wants to discern the magic. Kenly’s state grade shot from a D to a B last year, largely on the strength of students’ math scores.

How does that happen?

Is it the way a team of teachers analyzes wrong answers to pinpoint which concepts need a quick review? Is it the calming voice of teacher Tiffany Brown as she tells her class: “Read the problem. Read it once, read it twice, but read it until you are able to comprehend.”

The answers don’t come easily. The magic is elusive.

The ‘Transformation Network’ is born

Despite numerous initiatives and tens of millions of dollars spent, Hillsborough County continues to have far more schools than any other Florida district deemed “persistently low-performing” by the state.

And no one, it seems, can say why.

Hillsborough has 35 schools on the list. No other district has more than 18, including the two that are bigger. Pinellas County has six. Pasco County two.

The reasons for the disparity might include poverty and language barriers, discipline problems and punitive state tests, according to principals, teachers and administrators interviewed by the Tampa Bay Times.

But these same challenges exist everywhere in Florida, as does the latest culprit affecting student performance: COVID-19.

Related: A closer look at the 14 lowest-performing schools in Hillsborough County

Hillsborough’s dismal statistics persist despite a succession of ambitious initiatives, all intended to create a quality education for students, regardless of income or zip code.

The latest effort — the “Transformation Network” — is the brainchild of superintendent Addison Davis, now completing his second year on the job.

The initiative is headed by fourth-generation educator Shaylia McRae. Her team is trying everything from organized community outreach to fast-food coupons to reward better student attendance.

They’ve reached out to church leaders, who said in the past they wanted to help but were sometimes turned away. Using corporate donations, McRae’s team is setting up gaming rooms on campuses. Local colleges and universities are sending students known as “Transformation Fellows” to help as tutors.

And in a school system already focused on data, the team has taken number-crunching to a new level, working to maximize every teaching moment for every student.

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Explore all your optionsShaylia McRae, chief of the Transformation Network for Hillsborough County Public Schools, during a visit to James Elementary School in November, 2021. [ AYA DIAB | Times ]

“We identify what are the standards that students are doing well,” McRae said. “And we create action plans to help to guide what we should be teaching in daily instruction. We try to ensure that students are getting what they need in order to be successful and proficient.”

For the kids, their families and the Tampa Bay community, the price of continued failure is high.

In the worst of Hillsborough’s “Transformation” schools, 60 to 85 percent of students fall below the state’s most basic standards in reading, year after year. Later in life, many will struggle to read a job application, a training manual, an election ballot, a doctor’s written instructions after surgery.

Yet every year, the school district will send them on by the hundreds to more challenging settings in middle and high school.

‘They want to learn’

District leaders are aware that the work must go beyond school walls. “If we believe that we can transform and break the cycle of underperforming schools by only focusing on our students while they are only in our schools, we are sadly mistaken,” said Davis, the superintendent.

McRae is training one employee at each school to be a family and community ambassador. At James Elementary in Tampa, the one remaining F school, principal Nicole Bennett is not shy about asking teachers to make home visits. “We have to go to them if they don’t come to us,” she said.

She addressed the stigma of the F this way: “I think it’s hard to be identified by a letter grade … because unless you’re here every day in these trenches, you don’t know what we’re doing or what’s going on or how much growth we’re even making from the year before and the year before that. ”

Now in her second year at James, Bennett has moved from establishing better behavior routines to differentiating the lessons based on individual student needs.

“Our kids want it,” she said. “They’re not just sitting there saying, wamp wamp. They want to learn. They want high structure, and they want to feel like this is a school community.”

Art teacher Christine Samad teaches children at James Elementary School how to use a horizon to illustrate a landscape. [ AYA DIAB | Times ]

Davis is celebrating the team’s early success, at least on paper: The district in 2021 had 14 D and F schools, while two years ago it had 28.

But a C doesn’t mean a school is out of trouble.

Schools often swing from the C grades that they work so hard to obtain back to a D or F — which lands them back in the state warning zone. That’s partly because the points to earn that C come largely from two categories: Gains overall, and gains made by the lowest-scoring 25 percent of students. There are only so many gains to be had, even in the highest-performing schools, so it’s hard to keep getting those points.

If not for lenient state requirements during the pandemic, more Hillsborough schools could have dropped to a D or F last year. More than half of the Transformation schools that had a C or better saw pass rates drop for English/language arts, math, or both. Nearly 5,000 students in that group tested in Level 1 for reading, the lowest of the state’s five levels.

Davis, McRae and chief academic officer Terry Connor agreed that timetables imposed by the state can stand in the way of true progress. Bringing a student, or a group of students, to the levels they should be can take years.

Yet after a school gets a D or an F grade, the state expects rapid change.

New names, same problem

Jeff Eakins, the superintendent who preceded Davis, tried in 2015 to make Hillsborough an example for all large districts by using seven schools as a learning laboratory, then expanding the successful methods to the rest.

The seven were known as “Priority” schools. To avoid confusion with the state’s designation of priority schools, he later changed the name to “Elevate.” One of the seven schools, Miles Elementary, improved enough to leave the group after the first year, but later regressed to its current D grade. Another, Sulphur Springs K-8, never moved beyond a D.

Related: How one Hillsborough principal tried to fix a D school, and hit a wall

Assistant superintendent Tricia McManus — now a superintendent in North Carolina — was charged in 2018 with rolling together all of the district and state school improvement work under the “Achievement Schools” project. Fifty schools were in that group. District leaders say McManus made progress through better recruitment and preparation of principals.

Other strategies included paying $45 million in teacher bonuses. More money came from government grants, including the federal Title I program that in a typical year delivers roughly $60 million for high-poverty schools. The district hired consultants under orders from the state. To date, those payments have exceeded $8 million.

Hillsborough County school superintendent Addison Davis speaks with district counsel Jeff Gibson during a School Board meeting in December. Davis launched the Transformation Network in another bid to improve the district’s lowest-performing schools. [ DOUGLAS R. CLIFFORD | Times ]

When Davis took over, he put McRae in charge, renamed the group the Transformation Network and cut it to include only the 28 D and F schools. Then he expanded the group again to include what are known as “fragile C” schools. The number is back up to 45.

To get a snapshot of the problem, the Times looked back at five years of data in the 14 Transformation schools that still have D grades, or in the case of James Elementary, an F.

Patterns emerged.

Some schools have had one or two principals since 2016. Others had three or four. One has had five.

A number of teachers lacked the training or skill to help children meet state standards, according to state-required improvement plans submitted by school administrators.

Some schools were so small that their numbers work against them when it comes to state grades. They had too few students to benefit from those extra points the state awards when the lowest-scoring kids make gains.

Other schools strained to serve their students because of their larger populations. At Miles Elementary, which is filled near capacity, there were not enough English language support services to meet the needs of a large population of new immigrants.

Tampa Heights Elementary is a special case. Before a fire gutted the building in 2017, the school was a well-respected magnet with a solid C, and in some years a B.

While the district rebuilt the school, students were housed at nearby Lockhart Elementary, a D school that is also on the state list. Tampa Heights earned two D’s during the transition. And last year, though back at its original location, 61 percent of its students fell below Florida standards on the state reading test.

Despite the many variables, data and interviews point to several factors, outlined below, that may be impacting Hillsborough more than other districts.

Not ready for kindergarten

More than 16,000 students enter kindergarten every year in Hillsborough County. About 4,000 go to district preschool, including the federally funded Head Start program.

What about the other 75 percent? They might be in a commercial preschool, a family day care home, or spending the day with a parent or grandparent. And the knowledge the state demands of a child in kindergarten is growing all the time.

McRae and her team addressed the preschool issue early in what she calls “a slow, systemic approach to really getting to the root causes of failure.”

In Hillsborough, 48 percent of children entering kindergarten are far enough along in their letter sounds, number recognition and other basic skills to expect success. That’s two points below the statewide average of 50 percent. But at the 14 D and F schools, those numbers drop as low as 16.5 percent at Miles Elementary and 16.9 percent at James Elementary.

“When you look community-wise in our inner city core, you don’t see commercialized day care centers,” McRae said. One solution would be to get more preschool seats in the district schools, especially those that have extra room because so many families have left to enroll in choice programs.

Eakins, the former superintendent, had hoped to oversee a major preschool expansion, ideally in the same schools where the children would continue on to kindergarten. He made progress, with enrollment climbing as high as 4,600 children.

But the number plummeted during the pandemic, and now it is back to around 4,000.

Poverty and school boundaries

A 2015 Harvard University study ranked the nation’s 100 largest counties on the basis of a child’s ability to transcend poverty. Hillsborough came in 98th.

Some educators have wondered if the problem in the schools stemmed from the unusual nature of poverty in Hillsborough, that it was more concentrated and more deeply entrenched.

But the study did not say that poverty causes schools to struggle. In fact, in one passage, it suggested inferior schools are one reason why people are poor.

Nevertheless, the 14 D and F schools have a preponderance of students described as low-income.

In drawing boundaries, school leaders seek to keep communities together. And sometimes that intention adds to economic segregation.

One example is Oak Park Elementary, which is being celebrated this year because it rose from an F to a C. It serves an East Tampa neighborhood that includes a domestic violence shelter, a drug rehabilitation center and low-rent motels. In an average Hillsborough school, 3 of every 100 students enrolled in October will be gone in February. At Oak Park, 10 will be gone.

Sulphur Springs, a community north of Tampa’s Seminole Heights neighborhood, has a poverty rate that has been measured at three times the national average, affecting 42 percent of the population and 58 percent of its children.

The community has its own school, which the district expanded from K-5 to K-8 in 2015. The plan was to work with a consortium of charities to revitalize the neighborhood.

Three principals later, Sulphur Springs is looking back at a string of D and F grades. And 58 percent of the students are Level 1 readers.

While Davis was not superintendent at the time, he says that expansion was a mistake. “In that model, you have to get pre-K through 5th grade right before you decide to expand it to a new configuration,” he said.

He also stood by a statement he made in early 2021 about the need for new school boundaries and, if necessary, closing or consolidating schools that are under-enrolled, chronically under-performing, or both.

“If we keep doing the same cut-and-paste application, or system, or body of work, and it’s not moving the needle, you’ve got to think differently,” Davis said. “We’ve got to figure out strategies to be able to put children in situations to be successful.”

Staff turnover

Adams Middle School started the school year with 13 employees who were new to the district.

One, Gary Pate, left after seven weeks teaching special education. It wasn’t for him, despite a long career teaching students with special needs. He appreciated the principal and assistant principals, he said. But he could not tolerate the disrespect shown by a disruptive group of students. In his opinion, the district did not provide enough support.

“It’s a jail, that place,” Pate said. “There’s fights every day.”

Eleven teachers who started at Giunta Middle School this school year later left the district.

High-poverty schools lose talent in spite of the bonus pay, and there is turnover in the principal ranks too. The 14 D and F schools have had 39 principals since 2016. Those on the job now have been there an average of two years.

In education circles, it is commonly understood that a principal needs between three and five years to become established.

McRae said she believes the district has a deep bench of principals, thanks to the work McManus did seven years ago in establishing a “principal pipeline” training program.

One obstacle to continuity: When a school gets a low grade, state regulators often insist that it get a new principal.

Reading: a weak spot

There is a direct connection between Hillsborough’s English/language arts test scores, which are consistently below the state average, and its disproportionately high number of low-performing schools.

For one thing, the test scores are the building blocks for the yearly grades. And reading in particular is the foundation of nearly all other learning.

In 2019, the district commissioned a literacy audit by an educational consulting firm. The report showed numerous flaws in the system.

Teaching the way the district wanted was optional rather than required. Practices differed from one classroom to the next. Digital tools were sometimes used incorrectly and excessively. Top teachers were assigned to grades three to five, while kindergarten through second grade — the most important years for foundational skills — got the less-skilled teachers.

District leaders set out to tighten teaching practices. They were relieved when, after the first pandemic year, Hillsborough’s passing rate in English/language arts dropped by only 4 percentage points. The drop was one point more than the state’s. But Hillsborough officials noted that the learning losses were far worse in other large districts.

Students at James Elementary School in Tampa work on reading words with second-grade teacher Diana Patrissi. The school uses test data to isolate skills that students must master to keep up with state standards. [ AYA DIAB | Times ]

The lack of consistency across the district can be especially significant for families who move around and transfer their children midyear.

Despite Davis’ efforts to become more consistent in reading instruction, 27 percent of Hillsborough’s student test-takers scored last year in the lowest range, Level 1. That was 2 points worse than the state average.

Davis and his chief academic officer, Connor, said they are moving as quickly as they can to bring consistency into the system, along with new products and teaching methods that put a greater emphasis on phonics in the early years.

The process becomes difficult, they said, because in addition to the disruption of COVID-19, the state is adopting new academic targets to replace the Florida Standards, which was a variation of Common Core.

“So now we have new standards, new curriculum and a pandemic, all at once,” Connor said.

Too many choices

The Times calculated the 14 schools’ “stay rates,” a term referring to the percentage of children who lived in a school’s attendance area and remained instead of opting for a magnet school, charter school or another traditional district school.

Strong schools tend to have high stay rates because their communities have confidence in them. Westchase Elementary School, for example, keeps 89 percent of its neighborhood students. Gorrie Elementary in South Tampa keeps 92 percent.

The 14 D and F schools had rates as low as 39 percent at Giunta Middle and 45 percent at Adams Middle.

In sheer numbers, 1,248 students left Giunta for these other options. There were 316 who left James, and 584 who left Robles.

When a large percentage of families go elsewhere, a school can lose parents who are likely to be involved as volunteers and children who may have the most advantages outside of school.

David Colon, a social studies teacher, worked at Adams Middle nearly a decade ago and then returned this past year.

In that time, Adams’ enrollment dropped by nearly half. But the smaller numbers did not help the school, Colon said.

He had high praise for the administrators and students. But he found the atmosphere at Adams depressing, with classrooms going unused and not enough adults in the hallways between classes.

“Children know when they’re being shortchanged,” Colon said. “I’d hear them say, ‘My friend is going to a charter school’ or ‘My friend is going to choice school.’ They’ll brag about their schools. I’ve heard the kids say, ‘My friends go to an A school and this is a D and an F school.’”

The district leaders did not deny that the options for families can sap a school of resources, including involved parents.

But, they said, they have to accept this kind of marketplace of school choices. For one thing, state leaders are encouraging the proliferation of independent charter schools, and scholarships for private schools.

“If we don’t create choice, then we won’t compete,” Davis said. That’s why he is determined to use whatever funds are available to make the Transformation Network schools competitive.

No silver bullet

It’s impossible to tell, from the data available, if teacher qualification is part of the problem.

State evaluation reports show 99 percent and sometimes 100 percent of the teachers in the lowest-graded schools are deemed “highly effective” or “effective.”

But in another set of documents, called School Improvement Reports, principals have noted teacher shortcomings: A writing teacher who cannot grade essays, a science teacher who does not know fifth-grade math, and numerous cases where teachers knew the material, but did not design effective classroom lessons.

Teachers, in the interviews, typically said classes were too big, especially in schools where children are a year or more behind in their skills; or when behavior is disruptive.

Some did not like to have coaches and specialists second-guessing them instead of rolling up their sleeves and teaching. Many agreed with union president Rob Kriete, who suggested the district turn coaching positions into teaching positions.

Chief academic officer Terry Connor. [ Hillsborough County Public Schools ]

Davis and Connor, however, said the research does not support the idea that better results come from smaller classes.

They said they have moved away from a past system of mentors and evaluators, who were sometimes seen as judgmental, and into one that employs “content specialists” who can help teachers achieve better results. What’s more, they said, the teaching coaches work with small groups of children during the second half of the school year, when state testing kicks in.

Davis said he believes the district has made advancements in a number of key areas: recruiting good teachers and principals; helping teachers master content and align it with the state standards; improving relationships with parents and communities; and using test data to give students the instruction they need, in real time.

But as much as he wanted to congratulate his team, he said, “the silver bullet doesn’t exist.”

Up next:Is 2022 the year Florida decides to require financial literacy for graduation?

Education in Tampa: educational institutions: primary, secondary, higher

Tampa is one of the largest cities in the state of Florida, located in the southeastern part of the United States. Florida is known not only as a major tourist center, but also as a center of education. International students choose Florida for its high quality education and excellent living conditions. Let’s focus on the educational institutions of Tampa – the best schools and universities in the United States are located here, including the largest university in the state – University of South Florida .

Education in Tampa – advantages and prospects

• International students come to the US for quality and relevant programs, prestigious certificates and diplomas. Tampa is no exception: a high level of education and top schools are the main reason for the city’s popularity.
• Excellent financial support from the state and individuals allows schools and universities to improve their infrastructure and keep it up to date.
• The training system is characterized by a focus on practical knowledge, comprehensiveness, education of leadership qualities, and competitiveness.
• The mild climate, beautiful beaches, multicultural environment and many attractions make studying especially comfortable.

Schooling in Tampa

Tampa has public and private schools that differ in tuition fees. More often, foreign students prefer to study in private boarding schools, because boarding houses solve organizational issues: where the child will live, who will be his official representative, whether he will be able to adapt to the new education system and whether he will receive high-quality training. Private schools in Tampa create comfortable conditions for foreigners: the guys get enough attention from teachers, study in small classes and live on school grounds.

Such conditions help schoolchildren to adapt faster, which effectively affects academic performance. Children in America spend one year more at school than Russian children and, if desired, go through an in-depth Advanced Placement program. AP, or Advanced Placement, is a course for high school students of increased complexity, where children study specialized subjects at the first year of the university and receive advantages when entering universities.

Best Tampa Boarding Schools

Tampa is home to some of the best boarding schools in the United States with unique opportunities, such as:

• Academy IMG Private School offers a unique program that combines curriculum with professional tennis and golf training. World-class athletes, US champions and Olympic participants have graduated from the academy. Most of the students are foreigners.
• Another unique educational institution – Admiral Farragut Academy . This is one of two specialized schools in the United States with in-depth training in naval affairs. The educational institution has many author’s courses in scuba diving, oceanology, aviation and navigation. Here you will find STEM programs, AP, cadet class. The school accepts boys and girls over 15 years of age.
• After grade 11, students enter a pre-university preparatory course, such as the University Pathway at INTO University of South Florida.

Higher education in Tampa

The American system of higher education has a number of differences from the Russian one. Students independently draw up a study plan, choose disciplines and decide when to take exams. A lot of time is devoted to self-study of subjects. Teachers are waiting for their own opinion and active position. American law allows students to earn extra money, but not more than 20 hours a week.

Students who are in the US on an F-1 visa are eligible for an internship in their field of study. Often, young specialists look for a permanent job during their internship in order to stay in the country. At the universities of Tampa, you will find a number of scholarship programs and grants from universities, commercial and non-profit companies (Fullbright, Global Ugrad, Florida International University and others). Thanks to good funding, Tampa universities have a developed infrastructure: laboratories, technically equipped classrooms, swimming pools, sports grounds.

Tampa’s Leading Universities

The city is home to the state’s largest universities:

• INTO University of South Florida is the 44th largest public university in the United States. You can get bachelor’s and master’s degrees here in various fields: management, sociology, art, natural sciences, business, medicine and engineering.
• Florida Polytechnic University is one of 12 emerging STEM universities in the state.
• The University of Tampa is a prestigious university with an international reputation in medicine, business, social sciences, literature and the arts.

List of schools in the Hillsboro County, Florida

This is a list of schools in the Kilsboro district, Florida

Content

• 1 State secondary schools
• 2 State secondary schools
• 3 State primary schools
• 4
• 5 Private schools
• 6 Historical schools
• 7 Collections and universities
  • 7.1 Universities
  • 7.2 Colleges
• 8 Recommendations

9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 -12 grades unless otherwise noted.

• Alonso High School (Raven) (IB)
• Armwood High School (hawk)
• Blake High School (Yellowjacket)
• Bloomingdale High School (Bull)
• Bowers/Whitley Career Center (Viking)
• Brandon High School (Eagle)
• Chamberlain High School (Main)
• D. W. Waters Career Center (11-12) (Cheetah) )
• Durant High School (Puma)
• East Bay High School (Indian)
• Liberty High School (Patriot)
• Gaither High School (Cowboy)
• Hillsborough High School (Terrier) (IB)

Jefferson High School school (Dragon)

• King High School Day (Lion) (IB)
• Lennard High School (Longhorn)
• Summer High School (Falcon)
• Middleton High School (Tiger)
• Newsom High School (Wolf)
• 90 (Panther)
• Plant City High School (Raider)
• Riverview High School (Shark)
• Robinson High School (Knight) (IB)
• Sickles High School Daytime (Griffin)
• Simmons Career Center (11- 12)
• South District Career Center (11-12) (Bobcat)
• Spoto High School (Spartan)
• Steinbrenner High School (Warrior)
• Strawberry Crest High School, Daytime (Charger) (IB)
• Sumner High School (sea stingray)
• Tampa Bay Technical High School (Titanium)
• Wharton High School Daytime (Wildcat)

Public High Schools

Note: Magnet schools marked with *

Preparatory Academy of Boys Franklin *

Secondary school of junta

Secondary school Greco

Secondary school Hill

Secondary school of Jennings

Secondary School of Liberty

MARCH MARCHA Martinez High School

McLane High School

Memorial High School

Monroe High School*

Mulrennan High School

Secondary School of Orange Grove *

Secondary School Pierce

Secondary School of Progress Village *

Secondary school Randalli

Secondary school of Rogers

*

Tomlin High School

Turkey Creek High School

Walker High School * (IB)

Webb High School

Williams High School * (IB)

Secondary school Cannelside (6-8)

Public charter school of advanced experience

Charter school of advanced experience in Autism Florida

Focus Academy

Henderson Academy

Preparatory Academic Academy of National Academy Tampa Horizon School

Children’s Community College ^[3]

Royal Children’s Academy of Medical Sciences

Public School Learning Gate

Literacy / Leadership / Technology Academy

Lutza Preparatory School

Capital ministries

Standard Mount Pleasant

New Springs K-8

Academy of Education

(Tampa Campus)

Pepin Academy (Riverview Campus)

Consolidated Charter

Renaissance Academy

RCMA Leadership Academy

RCMA Academy of Vimaum

Academy of Richardson Montessori

Academy of Mathematics and Sciences Riverveu (K-8)

Charter school of Seminol-Haits

Primary charter school

Terrace Community High School

Trinity Children’s School

City and Country Charter High School

USF / Patel

USF / Patel Intermediate

Baylife Academy, Seffner, Valrico (K-10)

Berkeley Preparatory School, Tampa (K-12)

Bell Scholes Baptist Academy, Valrico (PreK-8)

Brandon Academy, Brandon17 Brandon Community School

90 , Brandon (1-6)

Brandon Homeschool Scholarship, Brandon (K-12)

Cambridge Christian School, Tampa (K-12)

Carrollwood Day School (PreK-12)

Academy Center, Riverview (4- 12)

Brandon Central Baptist (K-12)

Citrus Park Christian School (PreK-12)

Christ the King Catholic School (PreK-8)

IDS Corbett Preparatory School (PreK-8)

CuttingEdge Learning Academy ( K-12)

East Bay Christian School, Riverview

Faith Baptist Academy, Brandon

Families Teach Students at Home, Brandon (FISH)

Christ Family Christian School

First Baptist Christian School, Gibsonton

The first Baptist Christian Academy, Brandon

Florida Academy of College, Temple Terrace

Foundation of the Christian Academy, Valriko

Christian Academy of Friendship, Tampa

Christian school Grace

Hillsborough, Seffner

Incarnation Catholic School (K-8)

Immanuel Lutheran School, Valrico ^[5]

Impact Academy, Seffner

Tampa Jesuit High School (9-12)

Kings Avenue Christian School

Lee Academy for Gifted Education (PreK-12) ^[6]

Heritage Christian Academy, Seffner (1-12)

Academy 90 Libertas ^[7] (K-8)

Lighthouse Creative Learning Center

Livingston Academy

LLT Academy

Monet Montessori Pond, Riverview (K-2)

Nativity Catholic School (Brandon-8) ^[8]

New Jerusalem Christian Academy, Seffner

Tampa Bay Paideia School (K-12)

Progress Village Christian Academy (K-4)

Providence Christian School, Riverview

Riverview,

Riverview (K-2)

Ruskin Christian School, Ruskin (K-12)

Seffner Christian Academy, Seffner

St. John’s Episcopal Parish Day School

St. Lawrence Catholic School, Tampa

St. Mary’s Episcopal Day School (PreK-8)

St. Peter Claver Catholic School (PreK-8)

St. Stephen’s Catholic School, Lithia

Tampa Catholic High School (9-12)

Tampa Christian Academy Bay (PreK-12)

Tampa Christian Academy

Tampa Bay Academy

Tampa Bay HEAT

Tampa Day School (K-8)

Tampa Preparatory School (6-12)

Tropical Blood Christian Academy Riverview

Historical Schools

• Bledsoe Historical School – closed 1903, Factory City
• Bloomingdale Normal Institute – Normal School, 1879-1891. ^[9]
• Bloomingdale Historic School – Closed 1920, Valrico, now Bloomingdale area, Riverview, Brandon, Newsom and Durant. ^[10]
• Turkey Creek Historic High School – 1873-1971, Plant City ^[11]
• Pinecrest Historic High School – Lithia, now Newsom and Durant ^[12]
• Historical school PLAZANT-GROUV-Closed in 1903, Plant City

Colleges and Universities

Universities

• Argosi ​​
• University
• Nova Nova
• Youth Youth South – satellite campus in Tampa
• Stetson University – satellite campus in Tampa ^[13]
• Stetson University College of Law
• Strayer University
• Law School of Thomas M. Kuli – Satellite campus of the University of Western Michigan ^[14]
• University of Troy
• South Florida University
• Templar
• Tampa Campus *

9001

Brandon Emmaus Baptist College ^[15]

Florida College ^[16]

Hillsborough Community College – multiple locations

International Academy of Design and Technologies

Keyser University

Remington College-Campus Tampa

Sanford-Braun Institute ^[17]

College of South-West Florida ^[18]

9ATHERS

Brandon Tabernacle Bible College and Seminary ^[20]

• Jersey College – School of Nursing [1]

Recommendations

9 Brandon Tabernacle Bible College and Seminary

Resources

• http://www. sdhc.k12.fl.us/schools/
• /www.sdhc.k12.fl.us/charter/charterschools.asp
• http://www.homes101.net/florida-schools/hillsborough-county-school-district-d5837/
• http://www. privateschoolreview.com/county_high_schools/stateid/FL/county/12057
• http://www.greatschools.net/cgi-bin/fl/private/6800
• https://web.archive.org/web/200

  092713/http://www.sdhc.k12.fl.us/charter/pdf/charterschools.pdf

How many classes are there in a Korean school | News

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• How many classes are there in Korean school

For a Korean citizen, his whole future life depends on a good education, therefore, education here is treated very responsibly and thoughtfully. The education system in South Korea is organized very comfortably, so many foreigners also want to study in this country.

The Korean education system is based on the following principles

Primary education and the first three years of high school are compulsory in the country. The school is designed for 12 grades, the minimum is to complete 9.

Little Koreans begin to prepare for school in kindergarten at the age of 3-6. Children of 6 years old are allowed to primary education, slight age deviations are possible.

Primary school – 1-6 grades, 6-12 year olds study here. All subjects are taught by one teacher. The emphasis is on native traditions and culture, on Korean and English, on mathematics, and on social sciences.

Secondary school – 7-9 grades, teenagers aged 13-15 study. Different teachers teach history, ethics, home economics, computer literacy, physical education and other subjects in addition to the subjects that were in elementary school.

If the family decides to continue their studies, the student moves to an advanced level of secondary school, these are grades 10-12. Here they study such specializations as technical and natural sciences, in-depth foreign language, art history and others. They leave school in Korea at the age of 18.

The academic year consists of two semesters:

• March 1 – mid-July;
• late August – mid February.
When there is no study, the children are on vacation.

Distinctions of education in Korea

This amazing country is full of peculiarities in various spheres of life, and the sphere of education has not done without them.
The state closely takes care of its young citizens, this begins even with preschool education. In particular, there are gardens where children are admitted at the age of three days, this is a unique phenomenon.

In kindergartens, kids are comprehensively developed, while in order to improve health, they focus on physical education, and for the development of creative abilities – on learning songs.

In Korea, it is customary to change the composition of teachers frequently so that the habit of working in one place does not develop, and also to ensure constant rotation in order to homogenize the education system. So in Korea, the chances of all children to enter a university are equalized, so that everyone has both strong and average teachers.

Secondary and higher schools can be either public or private. Primary schools are public only.

Transfer exams from level to level are not difficult, for most students they are easily overcome.

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Tampa Bay Technical High School

Tampa Bay Technical High School ( TBT ) is a public comprehensive magnet high school for grades 9-12 in Florida, United States. It was founded in 1969 as Tampa Bay. Vocational School. The school mascot is a Titan.

Students apply to one of three programs: Tampa Bay Technical High School, Academy of Architecture and Environmental Design, or Academy of Health Professions. The school campus resembles a community college campus with laboratory facilities for technology programs. Transportation is provided by Hillsborough County Public Schools through the bus system.

Content

• 1 Demography
• 2 Academics
  • 2.1 Technological programs
  • 2.2 Health Academy
  • 2.3 Academy of Architecture
  3.1 5 References

  • 6 external link

  Demographics

  Tampa Bay Tech HS is 49% Black, 26% Hispanic, 13% White, 5% Asian, 5% Multiracial, and 2% Other. ^[3]

  Academics

  In 2015-2016 Tampa Bay Tech had a 95% graduation rate and 75% of students were enrolled in Advanced Placement courses, with 41% passing. ^[4] Dual enrollment courses are available through Hillsborough Community College. ^[5]

  The school offers the following programs:

  Technology programs

  • Car body repair
  • Car repair
  • Air conditioning (HVAC)

    Academy of Architecture

    The Academy of Architecture has classes in two separate rooms, each of which is a complete laboratory. Students receive fundamental skills in the field of architecture and practice. computer-aided design systems and manual drawing. Students compete in competitions throughout the year, including local drawing and design competitions at the Strawberry Festival, national drawing and design competitions with Skills USA, and the West Point Bridge Design Competition.

    Club Involvement

    The school has many clubs, and some nationwide clubs have chapters at Tampa Bay Tech. Clubs are divided into Career, Service, Interest and Honor Clubs.

    Career Clubs

    • HOSA (Medical Students of America)
    • National FFA (formerly known as Future Farmers of America)
    • FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America)
    • FSPA (Florida Scholastic Press Association)
    • FCCLA
    • CAA (Academy of Commercial Arts)

    Notable People

    • Paul Ray Smith – Iraq War Hero and Medal of Honor recipient ^[6]
    • National Football League player retired [6] 7]
    • Brian Blair is a professional wrestler and local politician. ^[8]
    • Kevin Hobbs – former NFL player ^[9]
    • Maritza Correia – swimmer, 2004 Olympic silver medalist ^[10]
    • Michelle Phan – makeup artist ^[11]
    • Deon Cain – Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver and member of the 2016 Clemson Tigers football team championship team in the 10th round of the June 1997 MLB Draft. Played college football for the West Virginia Mountaineers, followed by a brief NFL appearance with the Miami Dolphins, St. Louis Rams and New York Giants. ^[12] 9 “KJ Harris”, Wikipedia , 2019-01-06, retrieved 2019-04-30

    external link

    • School website

    US education system: structure and features

    To the list of articles

    Education in the USA

    The US education system is characterized by flexibility and democracy: with a high variety of programs, students – both schoolchildren and students – have the opportunity to independently choose the disciplines they study, as well as change their specialization. Even at the university, you can move from one faculty to another, study additional subjects and create your own educational program.

    Early childhood education in the US

    Early childhood education in the United States begins almost from the cradle. In nursery or kindergarten children can be sent from the age of 6 months. There he can be from six in the morning to six in the evening. Unlike Russian kindergartens, a child can be taken to kindergarten after school, since by law, until the age of 12, he cannot be at home alone. All kindergartens in America are paid, the average monthly fee is about $1,200.

    For children from three to five years old, “preparatory groups” operate at schools. At this stage, much attention will be paid to general development, socialization, as well as literature, since the preschool education system sets itself the task of teaching the child reading skills in the first place.

    However, kindergarten and pre-school classes are still an optional step. Compulsory education in America begins at school and lasts 12 years.

    US school system

    Unlike many countries, there is no single educational plan in America: in general, the plan forms the board of education under the state administration, more precisely determines the board of a particular school.

    School education in the USA is divided into three stages:

    • primary (grades 1-5) – children study basic compulsory subjects, play sports and creative work.
    • secondary : Middle School (grades 6-8) or Junior High School (7-9classes) – in addition to compulsory subjects, elective disciplines appear.
    • senior classes : High School (9-12) or Senior High School (11-12) – reduction in the number of compulsory subjects, maximum freedom in the choice of disciplines studied. For the last 2 years, gifted students can study Advanced Placement programs. At the end of High School, an American student will have to take the SAT exam (Scholastic Aptitude Test).

    Depending on the state, children start school between the ages of five and eight. As a rule, each of the stages of the American school has its own building and is a completely separate educational institution.

    The academic year in an American school is divided into two semesters. The duration of training sessions is 5-6 hours a day with a lunch break. Afternoon time is most often devoted to sports, clubs and other community service, which are a mandatory component of American school education. Grades are given in alphabetical form: A, B, C, D, F will be equivalent to Russian grades from five to two.

    Unlike the US higher education system, which is the world leader, the school sector is valued contraversively. On the one hand, the set of compulsory subjects is small: among them are mathematics, English, science, history, art, physical education.

    On the other hand, students have a huge choice of specialized classes : from theater to ecology. This list also includes foreign languages. Many schools offer 90,003 advanced programs to high school students (Advanced Placement): the most motivated and capable students can additionally study a particular subject at the university level. Thus, the US school system is good for those who want to learn, but is not aimed at the general increase in education in the country.

    Read more: School education in the USA

    Public and private schools in the USA

    According to the type of funding, schools in the USA are divided into public (public schools) and private (private schools). The level of teaching in the state varies greatly not only from state to state, but even within the same city. The fact is that funding for public schools comes from the district budget (most often from property taxes). As a result, schools in “expensive” areas are well endowed and, as a result, well-equipped, with a strong teaching staff and overall high academic performance. Since, according to US law, a child can only attend the school to which he belongs in the place of residence, such a system leads to an increase in the value of real estate in areas with “strong” schools. Taxes increase, the school receives even more funding. The situation is reversed in “cheap” areas: lack of funding leads to the fact that schools remain weak.

    Private schools are financially independent organizations that receive subsidies from sponsors and also charge tuition fees. A high level of funding helps to maintain a high level of academic achievement: excellent facilities, strong teaching staff and small class sizes make these institutions the “cradles” of future diplomats, politicians and top managers. The education received here opens the door to most of the top universities in the world. It is worth saying that the number of US citizens in private schools is often less than 50%: they are of greater interest to foreign students. This is partly due to the country’s immigration laws: a foreigner can study in a public school only if the family moves to America and has a residence permit, or if the student participates in a one-year exchange program.

    Significant differences between elite private schools and “average” public schools also add to the general heterogeneity in America’s secondary education.

    This is interesting: Secondary education in the US for foreigners

    Higher education in the US

    The US higher education system includes colleges and universities – private and public. According to international rankings, most of them are among the best educational institutions in the world. It is worth replacing that, unlike the European education system, in America there is no qualitative difference between a college and a university. For example, even Harvard, which ranked first in 2016, is actually divided into schools, colleges and institutes. The only difference is that colleges offer only undergraduate programs, while universities and institutes provide an opportunity to engage in scientific research and continue an academic career in master’s (1-2 years), postgraduate (3 to 6 years) and research after defending a doctoral dissertation . If the student’s specialization is related to medicine, legal or theological education, the training scheme is somewhat different: upon completion of the bachelor’s program, the student can enter a higher professional school. Similar educational institutions exist at large universities, the duration of study in them is 3 years.

    Technical institutes and community colleges are classified as vocational education (similar to Russian vocational schools), but they can serve as the first stage of higher education if, after studying in them, a student is transferred to a university for a bachelor’s degree program. As a rule, the transfer is carried out on the 2nd or 3rd course.

    The US higher education system is even more free than schools. Most universities do not accept students to a specific faculty, but simply to the university. However, applicants most often choose the university that is strongest in the area they plan to study. For example, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology is famous for its developments in the field of robotics and artificial intelligence, but if plans have changed, you can study history, theater, and literature there. This is due to the fact that during the first two years a student can take almost any course offered within the walls of an educational institution. The only requirement is a sufficient number of earned “credits” ( credits ), which the student receives for successfully mastered disciplines. In the 3rd year, you need to decide on your specialization and choose major – the main area of ​​\u200b\u200bprofessional interests. It is on this that the diploma will be obtained. However, due to the fact that the student is free to form his own curriculum, in the United States it is possible to obtain the rarest specialties at the intersection of various professions.

    Democracy in the formation of the curriculum, however, implies a fairly disciplined attitude to learning: this includes attending classes, and timely delivery of all control and research papers. Special attention is paid to the latter in the US higher education system: in addition to lectures and seminars familiar to Russians, students of American universities have to spend a lot of time on research or projects. Often they are performed not individually, but by a group of students: in the USA they are sure that training can be built not only according to the “teacher-to-student” scheme, but also “from student to student”. Also, such work develops the ability to work in a team, which is highly valued not only in the educational environment, but also subsequently by employers.

    Last but not least, the factor that has made the American system of higher education so revered throughout the world is financial and material support. It allows not only to maintain the excellent equipment of universities, but also to maintain a staff of really strong teachers, who often come to the United States from other countries.

    All together – a strong academic background, the ability to choose disciplines based on their own professional plans, the focus of education on real sectors of the economy – allows the system of higher education in the United States to remain the strongest in the world.

    Interesting: US Universities for Russians

    The education system in America is heterogeneous. US primary and secondary public schools do not always inspire confidence. They offer a set of basic subjects that a gifted student is likely to find insufficient. Parents who want their children to have successful careers prefer to send them to private schools. However, American universities and colleges, both private and public, top the world rankings year after year. They combine the democratic nature of the educational process and a high level of education, so a purposeful student can be sure that he will get exactly what he needs from his studies.

    See also

    Music education in the USA

    Among our compatriots there are many talented guys who dream of entering the conservatory in America and studying together with the most promising musicians on the planet. In this article, we will talk about music universities in the USA and what you need to do to pay less for your studies.

    Read more

    Free education abroad

    Free education abroad is real. We tell you how not to pay for studying at a foreign university.

    Read more

    US Acting Universities: Best Universities for Future Stars

    Do you dream of a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame or aspire to receive a “theatrical Oscar” Tony Award? In order to fully satisfy your acting ambitions in the future, you should start small – choose the right educational institution. Of course, acting is nowhere taught better than in a country that has turned cinema and theater into dynamic industries. In this article, we will talk about theater education in America.

    Read more

    All articles

    The best schools in Finland: part 1 :: UNIF.pro

    The best schools in Finland: part 1 :: UNIF.pro

    November 7, 2018

    There are two different lyceum/gymnasium rankings in Finland. The first of them is formed on the basis of the average score of the results of compulsory subjects passed in state exams. When compiling the second, the grades of the basic education certificate are compared with the results of the final exams of the exams of classes where instruction is conducted in Finnish.

    Salla School’s international coordinator Sirkka Takkunen, with whom we spoke the other day, considers it more fair, so in the first part of the selection of the best schools in Finland we will talk about it.

    In the spring of 2018, the ranking was topped by Savukoski School in Lapland. Savukoski is the most sparsely populated municipality in the country. Only 1200 people live here. How did a school in the outback bypass the capital’s lyceums and why are the top positions in the top more and more often given to small educational institutions? Directors and students shared their opinions.

    Rector Savukoski Jukka Taipale attributes the success of his students to the special atmosphere in the team. Here they listen to the students, and do not tell them what to do.

    – I think this is our strength. Everyone in the villages knows each other very well.

    – Final exams are only once in a lifetime, so I wanted to invest my time in them. You can go far if you repeat the main questions on subjects in advance. The result will be if you prepare on time, – Savukoski graduate Onni Paananen is convinced. He came second in the exam.

    – What is good in Finnish schools, – continues the rector of Taipale, is their level of teaching: it is equally high throughout the country. Ultimately, your academic success is up to you, not where you went to school.

    Finnish Christian Secondary School came second. Applicant Mikael Takama is sure that the reason is precisely the location of the educational institution. The desire to show that even in small towns they are capable of great achievements, makes students try harder.

    – We set ourselves a goal and went towards it, but in many respects this is the merit of our teachers, who additionally studied with us. It’s important that teachers know the students and genuinely care about their success, Takamaa says.

    Rector for Academic Affairs Leif Hongisto praised the students for the right attitude.

    – If the children themselves did not have the enthusiasm and desire to absorb knowledge, the teacher could at least stand over them with a stick – zero sense.

    Third place shared by Swedish Cathedral School (Katedralskola) in Turkku and Topelius Gymnasium in Uusikaarlepyu. Both were in the top ten last year as well. Director of Katedralskola Marianna Pärnanen believes that the most important thing is that teachers and students love the school.

    – There are so many people in society and in the world that the general welfare should be a priority. The goal of the school is to produce worthy people who will succeed in society.

    According to Marianna, this is more valuable than high places and awards.

    Ranking of the best schools in Finland by region:

    Southwest Finland:

    1. Finnish Christian secondary school, Kaarin
    2. Cathedral School Abo, Turku
    3. Pargas Pargas
    4. Secondary school of Puolanmyaki, Turku
    5. School Nusyainen, Nusyaynen Swedish Gymnasium Pargas, Salu 9001 Luostarivuori School, Turku
    6. Somero Secondary School, Somero
       

       Pirkanmaa

       1. Swedish school of Tammerfors, Tamper
       2. School of the University of Tamper, Tamper
       3. School of Pyalkan, Pyalkan
       4. Secondary School Ikaaninen, Ikaalinen
       5. Secondary school of the Tamper lyceum, Tamper
       6. Classical secondary school of Tamper, Tamper
       8. International Tempere
       9. Mänttä Secondary School, Mänttä-Vippulaa
       10. Sammo Central Lyceum, Tampere
       11. Pirkkala School, Pirkkala
       12. Secondary School of Mickeles, Mikkeli
       13. Secondary School, Yorinen
       14. Secondary School of Pyakyamyaki, Pikekhyamyaki
       15. High School of Heine,
       16. Secondary School
       17. Savonlinna secondary school

       Kainuu

       1. Paltamo Secondary School, Paltamo
       2. Kuhmo School, Kuhmo
       3. Vaala Secondary School, Vaala
       4. Suomussalmi Secondary School, Suomussalmi
       5. Kajaani High School, Kajaani
       6. Sotkamo High School, Sotkamo
       7. Puolanki High School, Puolanka

       Central Pohyanmaa

       1. School Tokholammi, Tokholami
       2. A secondary school is to ROOD, SHOW
       3. Swedish gymnasium Karlebyu, Kokkola
       4. Finnish secondary school of cockle, Kokkola
       5. Music school, Caustinen
       6. Secondary school of winds
       7. . 7

       Central Finland

       18. Lyceum Iitti, Iitti
       19. Secondary school of Karhuli, Kotka
       20. Hamina school, hamina
       21. Secondary school of Valcell, Coovola
       22. Lyceum Elimi, Cuvola
       23. Secondary school of Kuusankoski, Coovol
       25. Kouvola
       26. Virolahti Secondary School, Virolahti

       Lapland

       1. Savukoski Secondary School, Savukoski
       2. Posio School, Posio
       3. Pello School, Pello
       4. Yuyuki High School, Yuyuka
       5. Kontiolahti High School, Kontiolahti
       6. Pyhäsel School, Joensuu
       7. Outokumpu High School, Outokumpu
       8. Nurmes High School, Nurmes

       North

       1. Oulu High School, Oulu
       2. Kuusamo High School, Kuusamo
       3. Haukipudas High School, Oulu
       4. Reisjärvi High School, Reisjärvi
       5. Muhosa High School, Muhos9
       6. Kärsymäki High School0018
       7. Haapavesi High School, Haapavesi
       8. Siikalatva High School, Siikalatva
       9. Uleborg Swedish Private School, Oulu
       10. Pateniemi High School, Oulu

       North Savo

       1. Secondary School Sonkairvi, Sonkairvi
       2. Secondary school of Leppyavirta, Leppyavirta
       3. Secondary school of Lapinlahti, Lapinlahti
       4. Lyceum Jisalmi, Jisalmi
       5. Secondary school of Sunoneenies, SUNENIOOKY
       6. PILEVESS0018
       7. Art School, Kuopio
       8. Vieremä School, Vieremä
       9. Vesanto Secondary School, Vesanto
       10. Varkaus Secondary School, Varkaus

       Päjat-Häme

       1. Secondary school of TIIRISMAA, lachti
       2. Secondary school of TOMOPOPO, Soil
       3. Secondary school of lakhti, lachti
       4. School Vyaakuyu, Asikkala
       5. Cannaxi Lyceum, lakhti

       Lyceum Laachti, Lahti

       6. Padasio, Medicine Padasio.