98406 Washington Public Schools
- For the 2020 school year, there are 7 top public schools in 98406, Washington, serving 2,705 students.
- Public schools in zipcode 98406 have an average math proficiency score of 56% (versus Washington public school average of 51%), and reading proficiency score of 69% (versus 61% Washington statewide average). Their average school ranking is in the top 30% of public schools in Washington.
- The school with highest math proficiency is Downing, with 60-64% math proficiency. Read more about public school math proficiency statistics in Washington or national school math proficiency statistics.
- The school with highest reading language/arts proficiency is Wilson, with 90% reading language/arts proficiency. Read more about public school reading language/arts proficiency statistics in Washington or national school reading language/arts proficiency statistics.
- Minority enrollment is 43% of the student body (majority Black and Hispanic) , which is less than the Washington public school average of 45% (majority Hispanic).
- The student:teacher ratio of 18:1 is less than the Washington public school average of 19:1.
98406, WA Public Schools (2020)
- School Location Grades Students
- Tacoma Day Reporting School Alternative School5501 6th Avenue
Tacoma, WA 98406
(253)571-2677
Grades: 9-12 | 20 students
- Tacoma Remann Hall Juvenile Detention Center5501 6th Ave
Tacoma, WA 98406
(253)798-7900
Grades: 5-12 | 33 students
-
Recent Articles
Schools all over the country have closed their doors to slow the spread of COVID-19, forcing educators and parents to switch to online learning strategies. Read on to learn where to start with homeschooling and for helpful resources for learning at home.
As public schools in the United States continue to increase in their racial, ethnic, economic, and religious diversity, some districts need to rethink their holiday celebrations in a manner that is inclusive and respectful of all people.
As schools around the country close for two weeks or more, parents find themselves asking some tough questions. Read on to learn about the current and future impact of COVID-19 on students in public schools.
