Main Profile

At A Glance

Summit Academy Transition High School Dayton

Summit Academy Transition High School Dayton is a coeducational public special needs charter school for students in grades 9 through 12.

73
Education Quality
74
Cost Of Living
67
Climate
71
Outcomes
Institution Type: Public Setting: Urban

Contact

Directions Link
Phone
(937) 223-3154
Website
www.summitacademies.com

Summit Academy Transition High School Dayton's Full Profile

Finance

Finance

Public charter schools are supported through lower levels of direct, public funding, as well as though private subsidies. As with district public schools, they do not charge tuition to students who attend them.

Academics

Academics

Adequate Yearly Progress

AYP was Met Overall for the year 2012.

AYP is a measurement defined by the United States federal No Child Left Behind Act that allows the U.S. Department of Education to determine how every public school and school district in the country is performing academically according to results on standardized tests.

Students and Faculty

Students and Faculty

Enrollment Data

Total Enrollment 74
Enrollment By Grade
Grade Number of Students
9 20
10 22
11 16
12 16

Summit Academy Transition High School Dayton's relatively even enrollment profile may offer insights into student retention rates, local population changes, real estate costs, and the accessibility of alternative educational options. to find out more about the specific factors influencing Summit Academy Transition High School Dayton's enrollment numbers.

Student Teacher Ratio 6 : 1
Gender 74% Male / 26% Female
Socioeconomic Diversity

64% of students qualify for a free or reduced price school lunch at Summit Academy Transition High School Dayton.

Student Diversity
Percentage of Student Body
White 62%
Multi-racial 5%
Hispanic/Latino 3%
Black or African American 30%
Questions about Summit Academy Transition High School Dayton

Want more info about Summit Academy Transition High School Dayton? Get free advice from education experts and Noodle community members.

  • Asked by •

    Answer