Top Seneca Public Schools
- For the 2021 school year, there are 5 public schools in Seneca, MO, serving 1,389 students. Seneca has one of the highest concentrations of top ranked public schools in Missouri.
- Seneca, MO public schools have an average math proficiency score of 32% (versus the Missouri public school average of 42%), and reading proficiency score of 40% (versus the 49% statewide average). Schools in Seneca have an average ranking of 2/10, which is in the bottom 50% of Missouri public schools.
- The top ranked public schools in Seneca, MO are Seneca High School, Seneca Intermediate School and Seneca Elementary School. Overall testing rank is based on a school's combined math and reading proficiency test score ranking.
- Minority enrollment is 24% of the student body (majority American Indian), which is less than the Missouri public school average of 29% (majority Black).
- The student:teacher ratio of 14:1 is equal to the Missouri public school average of 14:1.
Top Seneca, MO Public Schools (2021)
- School (Math and Reading Proficiency) Location Grades Students
- Seneca High School Math: 10-14% | Reading: 55-59%
Rank:4/Bottom 50%1110 Neosho St10
Seneca, MO 64865
(417) 776-3926
Grades: 9-12 | 449 students
- Seneca Intermediate School Math: 40% | Reading: 41%
Rank:4/Bottom 50%1817 St. Eugene10
Seneca, MO 64865
(417) 776-7961
Grades: 4-6 | 357 students
- Seneca Elementary School Math: 25-29% | Reading: 40-44%
Rank:3/Bottom 50%1815 St Eugene St10
Seneca, MO 64865
(417) 776-2785
Grades: K-3 | 368 students
- Seneca Junior High School Math: 31% | Reading: 28%
Rank:2/Bottom 50%925 Oneida10
Seneca, MO 64865
(417) 776-3911
Grades: 7-8 | 215 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.
