Top Swansea Public High Schools
- For the 2021 school year, there is 1 public high school in Swansea, MA, serving 535 students. Swansea, MA public high school have an average math proficiency score of 77% (versus the Massachusetts public high school average of 68%), and reading proficiency score of 92% (versus the 78% statewide average). High schools in Swansea have an average ranking of 6/10, which is in the top 50% of Massachusetts public high schools.
- The top ranked public high school in Swansea, MA is Joseph Case High School. Overall testing rank is based on a school's combined math and reading proficiency test score ranking.
- Swansea, MA public high school have a Graduation Rate of 95%, which is more than the Massachusetts average of 88%.
- The school with highest graduation rate is Joseph Case High School, with ≥95% graduation rate. Read more about public school graduation rate statistics in Massachusetts or national school graduation rate statistics.
- Minority enrollment is 7% of the student body (majority Hispanic and Asian), which is less than the Massachusetts public high school average of 39% (majority Hispanic).
- The student:teacher ratio of 11:1 is less than the Massachusetts public high school average of 12:1.
Top Swansea, MA Public High Schools (2021)
- School (Math and Reading Proficiency) Location Grades Students
- Joseph Case High School Math: 75-79% | Reading: 90-94%Rank:10/Top 10%70 School Street10
Swansea, MA 02777
(508) 675-7483
Grades: 9-12 | 535 students
Recent Articles
In light of an upcoming study on Montessori education in South Carolina, as well as the growing popularity of the Montessori Method in public charter schools, we’ll take a look at the principles behind Montessori education and whether it is an effective method for preparing some students for the professional world or higher education.
Across the nation, city mayors have increased their role and control over the local public school system. Learn about the controversies and the ramifications of mayoral control.
In light of all the finger-pointing occurring in the education reform movement, we’ll look at the good and bad of teachers unions – and whether these organizations really work in favor of students and/or teachers.