Top 3 Best Nelson County Public Schools (2021)
For the 2021 school year, there are 4 public schools serving 451 students in Nelson County, ND. Nelson County has one of the highest concentrations of top ranked public schools in North Dakota.
The top ranked public schools in Nelson County, ND are Dakota Prairie Elementary School, Lakota Elementary School and Lakota High School. Overall testing rank is based on a school's combined math and reading proficiency test score ranking.
Nelson County, ND public schools have an average math proficiency score of 51% (versus the North Dakota public school average of 44%), and reading proficiency score of 45% (versus the 46% statewide average). Schools in Nelson County have an average ranking of 7/10, which is in the top 50% of North Dakota public schools.
Minority enrollment is 10% of the student body (majority Hispanic and American Indian), which is less than the North Dakota public school average of 26% (majority American Indian).
Best Nelson County Public Schools (2021)
- School (Math and Reading Proficiency) Location Grades Students
- Rank: #11.Dakota Prairie Elementary School Math: 70-74% | Reading: 50-54%101 Nyhus AveRank:9/Top 20%10
Mcville, ND 58254
(701) 322-4771
Grades: PK-6 | 163 students
- Rank: #22.Lakota Elementary School Math: 50-59% | Reading: 50-59%316 E Ave EastRank:9/Top 20%10
Lakota, ND 58344
(701) 247-2955
Grades: PK-6 | 88 students
- Rank: #33.Lakota High School Math: 50-59% | Reading: 40-49%500 Main St NRank:6/Top 50%10
Lakota, ND 58344
(701) 247-2992
Grades: 7-12 | 73 students
-
- Rank: #44.Dakota Prairie High School Math: 25-29% | Reading: 30-34%518 4th StRank:2/Bottom 50%10
Petersburg, ND 58272
(701) 345-8233
Grades: 7-12 | 127 students
Recent Articles
The COVID-19 pandemic has turned the world on its head. The effects of the global pandemic will be felt for years to come, though maybe more so in certain populations. Here’s what you need to know about the current state of special education in the United States.
As more schools return to in-person learning, teachers and parents find themselves dealing with the trauma and stress created by the pandemic.
After more than a year of remote learning, schools are finally returning to in-person instruction but how has the pandemic changed the face of public education and what will it look like moving forward?
