Cincinnati Magazine Schools Guide 2019 by Cincinnati Magazine

KI DS WHO Five student philanthropists whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve launched charitable efforts that are making a big difference

Rishika Jeyaprakash, founder of Little Helpers

Special Education The changing landscape for students with unique learning needs

Making the Grade The stats on nearly 400 schools in Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana

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S C H O O L S G U I D E TA B L E O F C O N T E N T S

FEATURES

6 A CHANGING

LANDSCAPE FOR SPECIAL LEARNERS

12 GIVING BIG

Meet ﬁve local students who’ve already launched charitable causes. We spotlight their philanthropic accomplishments. BY MAGGIE HEATH-BOURNE

How local schools are working to provide the best education possible for students with unique needs. BY SARAH STANKORB, SARAH M. MULLINS, AND MICHELE DAY

P H O T O G R A P H B Y J E R E M Y K R A M E R / C O V E R P H O T O G R A P H B Y A A R O N M . C O N W AY

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PLUS 16 | SCHOOLS GUIDE 2019 Your one-stop resource for information about public and private schools in Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana.

40 | COLLEGE GUIDE 2019 Stats on colleges and universities in Cincinnati, Kentucky, and neighboring states.

48 | I WOULD CHANGE THE WORLD BY... Third graders share the ways they would make the world a better place.

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A CHANGING LANDSCAPE FOR SPECIAL LEARNERS

ILLUSTRATION BY MICHELE MARCONI

How local schools work to provide the best education for students with unique needs.

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Parents may recall seeing headlines that the prevalence of childhood disability was rising, and in the first decade of this century, that was true. As one study in Pediatrics noted in 2014, even though through 2011 rates of physical disability were declining, disabilities due to neurodevelopmental or mental health problems were on a sharp uptick—particularly among socially advantaged families. By the 2015–2016 school year, however, these figures were leveling off, with 6.7 million students (13 percent) having a disability that indicated a need for special education and related services, according to the National Center for Education Statistics. What has perhaps changed most dramatically is parents’ openness about their child’s learning disabilities. “I think it’s talked about more in society,” says Carmen Mendoza, director of learning programs at Springer School and Center. “It’s OK to say you have dyslexia or a learning disability. I think our comfort in 2019 is at a different level than it was in 1982, but it doesn’t mean there’s more kids. Those kids were always there.” Since 1975, when the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) became law, public special education and related services have been mandated for all eligible students ages 3–21. When IDEA was reauthorized in 2004, it included stipulations that schools shift to a Response-to-Intervention (RTI) model, so instead of testing kids for learning disabilities once they are struggling, kids should be assessed on an ongoing basis and tiered to differentiate instruction. In many schools, this model led to a team approach populated not just by teachers, but school therapists, instructional specialists, the school psychologist, and an RTI coordinator. The state of Ohio tracks each school district’s services and results for students with special learning needs. This includes those with learning disabilities as well as students identified as gifted. These results are included in the district’s state report card. —SARAH STANKORB

ADVOCATING FOR YOUR CHILD

T’S NATURAL FOR PARENTS AND KIDS to have concerns about learning difficulties, but “I think the demands on the students themselves have become more rigorous,” says Jayme Maupin, an intervention specialist at Sycamore Community Schools. “If you don’t fall under that umbrella of someone who performs well on assessment—specifically with increased demand on assessment from the state—I feel like that also plays a role” and might lead parents and teachers to suspect a disability. If a student or parent has concerns, the first step is observation; then, standardized tests and an assessment with

a professional at your child’s school or nearby resources such as psychologists at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center. “The assessment should be done to look at the child’s strengths and weaknesses, regardless of putting a label of disability on a child,” says Carmen Mendoza, director of learning programs at Springer School and Center. And an assessment doesn’t always mean your child needs special education. After a trained professional does an assessment and ﬁnds a child is eligible for special education services, an Individualized Educational Program (IEP) P H O T O G R A P H B Y A A R O N M . C O N W AY

team—consisting of parents, teachers, administrators, and specialists—will form to develop the child’s plan. Parents have the right to also bring a (paid) child advocate to help amplify the child’s speciﬁc needs. When things aren’t going well, some parents resort to inviting their attorney. The IEP doesn’t just spell out goals for measuring success. Keeping an eye on the rate of improvement “is a huge part of the job of an intervention specialist,” Maupin says. There are goals and objectives every nine weeks. “That’s nonnegotiable,” she adds. “If you don’t meet those deadlines, you are out of compliance,” which impacts the school’s ratings by the state. This means if a student isn’t making progress, teachers have added incentive to ask,“What do we need to change?” While most kids in our area navigate their learning disabilities through public school–based interventions, the private, independent Springer School and Center is focused on serving students with learning

disabilities in grades 1–8 who have average to above-average IQs, but who are underperforming in reading, writing, or math. At Springer, notes Mendoza, “every adult in the building understands what a learning disability is,” and this creates a unique environment. For many students, however, Mendoza is sure to clarify, an hour a day or other intervention in their public school may be enough. Maupin, who manages cases for a mix of high school students, including many with Down syndrome, autism, and low cognitive scores, notes that the state of Ohio is now also heavily emphasizing transition programming, planning for and preparing students for what comes after high school. This might mean exploring career pathways or giving interest inventories, and these important life-defining skills are now tracked for progress right along with skills like reading comprehension on older students’ IEPs. — S . S .

Ohio Valley Voices

tion reports that about two to three out of every 1,000 children in the U.S. are born with a level of hearing loss in one or both ears. “Our biggest challenge for a child with hearing loss is that many individuals are not aware of the importance of early intervention,” says Katie Krekeler, a speech language pathologist at Ohio Valley Voices. “Children have the best outcome when they receive early intervention services as soon as possible.” At OVV, children usually start with the parent-infant program from birth to 18

Ohio Valley Voices is an early intervention program for infants and school age children with hearing loss, to help them learn to communicate through the use of hearing aids and cochlear implants. OVV has programs

starting at birth, and offers a Learning Center from kindergarten through second grade. Nationwide, there is a growing need for programs that are tailored for children with hearing loss. The Centers for Disease Control and Preven-

months. The program allows for speech language pathologists and deaf educators to teach families about hearing loss, provide speech and language therapy for their child, and also provide a support system. As students grow with the program, they receive 2.5 hours of speech and language daily. Children are grouped by language level, age, and personality types, with 2–7 students in each classroom. “By providing an individualized program,” says Krekeler, “we are able to expedite progress on their speech and language skills.” —SARAH M. MULLINS

Adventures in Summer Learning at Springer School and Center Summer break doesn’t mean kids should stop learning, and Springer School offers programs for children to stay engaged in education. During the school year, Springer provides specialized curriculum for kids with learning disabilities, but the Adventures in Summer Learning program doesn’t require a diagnosis for participation. Studies show that without consistent practice, newly learned skills and general knowledge start to fade during summer months (called learning loss or “summer slide”). Children who struggle in reading, math, or written language, especially those diagnosed with a learning disability, are at greater risk for learning loss than other students. The Adventure Plus sessions, tailored for all ages, include everything from crafts and board games to mastering cursive and computer tools. Also offered is a four-week morning program that provides instruction in language arts and math. Depending on the age group, children work on basic writing skills (grades 2–3) and reading comprehension (grades 4–6). Math is a separate, one-hour class to solidify math skills like computation and solving word problems. For children who need a head start entering ﬁrst grade, the Launch Program is designed to build skills in reading and math. —S . M . M .

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RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS OR INJURY CPS School for the Gifted When you discover your child is gifted, what are your options? Cincinnati Public Schools recognized the demand for gifted instruction and developed the Spencer Center for Gifted and Exceptional Students, which opened in August 2017. “We aim to consider our speciﬁc students and build an environment where they can be seen, met, challenged, and supported,” says principal Nina Ginocchio. “Gifted students are historically underserved.” In fact, according to the National Association of Gifted Children (NAGC), the federal government does not provide guidance or requirements for gifted services. Therefore, services vary widely among states and even local districts. Spencer offers a rigorous curriculum with a more individualized approach. Last year, fourth graders spent a full semester focusing on families experiencing homelessness and how they could use mathematics to address the issue. “As we grow, we continue to listen to families, students, teachers, and community members in order to build a program that is designed to truly meet the needs of our students,” Ginocchio says. At CPS, students take several standardized tests in second and sixth grade, including the TerraNova or SCPP tests, which determine eligibility for admission to Spencer. Additionally, CPS students in grades K–3 take the MAP test, which is recognized as an approved Ohio Department of Education test to identify students as gifted. Spencer can accommodate 550 students in grades 3–12 and more than 7,000 CPS students are eligible for enrollment, so there’s already a lengthy waitlist for each grade. —S. M . M .

HEN A CHILD HAS BEEN HOSPITALIZED WITH AN ILLNESS SUCH AS CANCER or sickle cell, or is recovering from an injury, returning to school can seem daunting. Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center is one of the few hospitals in the country with staff dedicated to helping children return successfully— and safely—to school. School liaisons work under doctor’s referral to understand a child’s medical needs and how that will impact their learning. “It’s our job to translate those to school to make sure the support is there when the child returns,” says Ryan Hanna, school liaison specialist. This might mean sitting in on a doctor’s visit for a patient suffering from a concussion to help develop a returnto-school plan. If a child can only handle four hours of school, Hanna might suggest focusing the schedule to core subjects. Or he might recommend padding the day with breaks. Liaisons might offer new memory strategies for a child with a brain injury. After a serious inpatient stay, “a lot of schools are really thirsty for the medical piece,” s ays D e b b i e S o u t h , school liaison specialist. Schools need documentation regarding the child’s safety and a layperson’s understanding of the child’s medical needs as they transition back to school. “Especially after a chronic illness or an event like a brain injury,” says South, “parents are overwhelmed.” “The schools are really the experts in knowing their school building and what resources they have,” she says. “They know the child. We’re here to help think outside the box.” Because school liaisons from Children’s work with schools locally and virtually across the country, “we’ve seen a lot of creative things schools have done, and we often share those ideas with a school.” — S . S .

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AT THE COLLEGE LEVEL

HEN SAM SCHELL-OLSEN TELLS HIS STORY OF GOING TO college with autism, his so-called disabilities work to his advantage. Awkward social skills lead him to spend time on his studies at the University of Cincinnati. Constant anxiety keeps him focused on doing his best writing at The News Record, UC’s student news organization. “I have autism, and I’m proud of

Autism Services Campus at The Children’s Home of Cincinnati

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, autism affects one in 59 children in the United States. The number of kids diagnosed with autism has more than doubled since 2004, but that doesn’t necessarily mean more children have autism—it just shows the undercount of diagnosis and treatment among children in the past.

it,” he proclaims in a News Record column published in March. The number of people who share Schell-Olsen’s diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder is growing. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates 1 in 59 school children had been diagnosed on the autism spectrum in 2018– compared with 1 in 125 in 2008. Like Schell-Olsen, many go on to be accepted into college and to pursue degrees. Now, schools are scrambling to help them succeed. Until recently, the primary resources for these students were academic accommodations such as extended test time through the Americans With Disabilities Act. But students on the spectrum often need social and emotional support, says Christina Carnahan, associate professor of special education at UC. For instance, students with autism often are concrete, literal thinkers, Carnahan says. Demands for ﬂexibility in the classroom may lead to what seem like unsettling reactions. “It can end up looking like an adult meltdown,” she says. “Really, it’s just a physical response to anxiety and stress.” Programs such as Xavier University’s X-Path, which launched in August 2018, offer services such as supervised study tables, planned social events, and peer coaches to meet communication and social needs, says Cindy Stieby, coordinator of X-Path. UC is taking a similar approach with a pilot program on its Blue Ash campus, and Carnahan predicts services will grow in coming years as research identiﬁes clearer best practices. Schell-Olsen hopes his public acknowledgement of autism will inspire more students like him to explore college options. “You don’t have to be ashamed of your disability,” he says. “You can just prove the haters wrong.” —MICHELE DAY

With this growing demand, The Children’s Home of Cincinnati is providing more services at its Autism Services Campus for middle and high school students. “The need in Greater Cincinnati is very real,” says Steven Wilson, marketing and communications manager at The Children’s Home, a nonproﬁt organization that provides educational

and mental health services to children facing social and behavioral challenges. “We are increasing the capacity for enrollment in our autism services program and our preschool.” The Children’s Home focuses on academics, but also emphasizes soft skills such as socializing, job interviews, active listening, job training, and programs for those on the autism spectrum

who are transitioning from high school to independent living. Students beneﬁt from low student-to-teacher ratios and a wide variety of instruction including music, art, and speech-language therapies. “The goal for students in our programs is to ensure they get the educational, behavioral, and health services they need,” Wilson says. — S. M . M .

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PA R K E R M I RU S After being diagnosed with a serious heart defect just days after birth, Parker underwent open-heart surgery at just 4 months old. Later, his mom, Sara, sent him to Camp Joyful Hearts, a weeklong camp for children with heart diseases. Now a junior at St. Henry District High School, Parker gives back through his and his mom’s nonproﬁt, Hearts Are Trump, an annual euchre tournament that raises money for the camp.

When did Hearts Are Trump begin? We’re gearing up for year nine and hope to add to the more than $120,000 raised so far.

Why was Hearts Are Trump the best way to give back? After going to heart camp, my mother and I realized that other kids are not anywhere near as lucky as I am. I could play all day and all night long, but some of these other kids could not play for more than 30 minutes. Some of the other kids had to visit the doctor every day at camp for daily checkups. Some kids have to deal with this, and my mother and I just want to do our part to help them ﬁght in their journey.

Does the organization contribute to the camp directly? The goal of Hearts Are Trump is to raise money for Camp Joyful Hearts and other expenses for heart patients.

What does giving back mean to you? Giving back is important for my mother and I because it is important to help those who need it more than you. The ﬁrst couple days out of heart surgery are scary. I want to give something back to the people who are less fortunate than us, because at the end of the day any of us could have been born different. And for those of us who were born fairly normal, it is only moral to help those who need it more than we do.

giving Meet ﬁve local students who’ve already launched charitable causes.

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R I S H I K A J E YA P R A K A S H Mason Middle School seventh grader Rishika has a simple motto in life: Share your blessings. It was with this mantra in mind that she began Little Helpers, a group that organizes volunteers to complete a variety of service projects. Past projects have included toy drives for Cincinnati Children’s patients, handmade scarves for Reach Out Lakota, and packing food for those in need of a meal.

Tell me about your belief in sharing your blessings. When I was younger and started to notice the people around me, I saw people who weren’t as blessed as I was. My parents would tell me to be thankful, and I thought, “Well, why doesn’t everyone have this?” They told me it was because not everyone could afford it. I thought I wanted to share my blessings with others.

The Little Helpers website says the goal is to spread kindness. What does that mean to you? Kindness is something we should all take to heart. I want to put smiles on people’s faces. It’s like a ripple effect. I want the world to become a kind place.

How much support do you have in your organization? My mom helped me start Little Helpers when I was 9. For volunteers, it depends project to project, but there’s always plenty of people to help.

What is next for Little Helpers? I want to take this to a new level and make it a nonproﬁt so we can spread more kindness and more people can be impacted. Kindness doesn’t stop, and when you plant that seed it blossoms as you grow.

BIG

By Maggie Heath-Bourne

Here we spotlight their philanthropic accomplishments. Photographs by Aaron M. Conway S C H O O L S G U I D E 2 0 1 9 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M 1 3

EMMA AND AMY BUSHMAN Twin sisters Emma and Amy started the nonproﬁt Bake Me Home in 2008 when they were 7 years old. Now seniors at the Seven Hills School, Emma and Amy are still providing their care packages and confections—and the joy of making something special—to those who appreciate them most.

Tell us about Bake Me Home’s programs.

Why does cooking mean so much to you?

Emma: We have one where we offer a tote bag with dry ingredients for cookies, along with a Kroger gift card and toothpaste. That’s a care package for people in domestic violence centers or shelters. The second one is called Bake Me Back Home, which sends cookies to military overseas, delivers cookies to families at the Fisher House, and provides the cookies in the lunches for the tri-state Honor Flight.

Emma: We love baking in the kitchen with our mom, so it’s always been more about the experience for us. Our main motivation was to provide that experience, especially for families.

You were only 7 when you started your nonproﬁt. What inspired you? Amy: Since we’re twins, we got a lot of presents for our birthdays. When we were 4, instead of asking for toys, we asked for baby toys to donate to a local homeless shelter. We’d started volunteering at a shelter at that age. We had a pancake breakfast, but at one shelter, kids weren’t allowed in the kitchen while we were cooking. Because cooking is a great shared family experience, we had the idea of giving them jars of cookie mix.

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Will you still be involved when you graduate? Emma: Yes. Neither of us is going to college around here, but we have hundreds of volunteers, several part-time staff, and we’ll still be on the board.

What has Bake Me Home taught you? Amy: Bake Me Home has taught us so much about the importance of sharing what you have if you can. It’s really important for everybody to learn that, and it’s valuable to learn at a young age. It helped instill in us the values of giving and caring. Emma: It made us realize how lucky we are to have the lives that we do, and it made us realize we have the ability to give back and we should try to share that.

M A N AV M I D H A Cincinnati Country Day School senior Manav Midha began Study-Jump-Smile, his tutoring and mentorship service, in the fall of 2018. After working as an individual tutor, Manav realized that doing schoolwork wasn’t the only beneﬁt—he was building friendships, too—and he wanted more students to experience that.

Why did you launch Study-Jump-Smile? I realized there’s a need for peer-based tutoring and mentoring in the Cincinnati community. So often in our community, it’s easy to feel divided or isolated because people might not look like you or be from the same community as you. Really, we’re so much more similar than we often realize. I wanted to offer that experience to as many kids as possible.

The name sounds like there’s more than just studying involved. We meet every Sunday at Country Day and work on schoolwork and athletic activities. We wouldn’t be able to dive deeper into schoolwork if we didn’t feel comfortable with each other. By building those relationships, we’re able to accomplish even deeper educational purposes.

Did you receive any help from other organizations? In the summer of 2018 I began working with the Country Day administration and the Cincinnati Youth Collaborative to form a program so we could offer these services. We’re really fortunate to have been helped by nonprofits. We started with about 12 kids in the fall, and now we have more than 20 kids and 15 mentors.

You’re ﬁnishing your senior year, so what’s next for Study-Jump-Smile? I’m going to Case Western Reserve University in the fall. My sister is currently in the 10th grade at Country Day, and we have a great leadership team in all grades at the school. I know they’ll take up the program and make it even better.

What does it mean to you to give back to your community? This idea of giving back to the community is something I’ve really grown to appreciate. It’s our duty. We have to do it, because it makes everyone’s lives better.

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SCHOOLS GUIDE OHIO SCHOOLS X CINCINNATI COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

SCHOOLS GUIDE 2019 Welcome to the 2019 Schools Guide, Cincinnati Magazine’s most comprehensive guide to nearly 400 schools in the Cincinnati region. Designed as a resource for both new and established families, the Schools Guide offers relevant and up-to-date information on schools throughout Cincinnati, Northern Kentucky, and Southeast Indiana. Whether you’re on the hunt for a new school for your kids or you’re just checking up on your old alma mater, the Schools Guide is a one-stop shop for essential school information. 1 6 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M S C H O O L S G U I D E 2 0 1 9

Because the Cincinnati USA region spans three states, the Schools Guide is organized by state, and listings contain state-specific data for each school and district. Additionally, the Guide lists some national data, such as ACT scores. For public schools, we include the district and the high schools within that district. All private schools, including elementary and middle schools, are listed. The public school data was collected solely from the Department of Education databases for Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana. Private schools are not required to divulge data to the state, though many have voluntarily reported theirs to the Guide. In Ohio and Kentucky, the Departments of Education have been working to change the way public school performance is reported. For Ohio schools, some newer data points are available in the listings, including the K–3 literacy score, which measures how successful districts are in helping struggling readers reach proficiency. We’ve also added the Prepared For Success grade, which measures how well high school students are prepared for future opportunities, as well as each district’s overall letter grade. For more information, please visit the Department of Education websites for Ohio, Kentucky, or Indiana. ODE.STATE.OH.US EDUCATION.KY.GOV DOE.IN.GOV

=CENTRAL

=EAST

=WEST

=NORTH

OHIO PUBLIC Ohio Public Key of Abbreviations GS=Grades served E=Enrollment PM=Percent minority AR=Attendance rate PPS=Operating spending per pupil K3LIT=K–3 literacy improvement, percentage score ACT=Average ACT score GR=Graduation rate PFS=Prepared For Success, percentage score AMO=Annual Measurable Objectives, percentage score IM=Indicators Met, percentage score PI=Performance Index, percentage score LG=Overall Letter Grade BATAVIA LOCAL SCHOOLS

800 BAUER AVE., BATAVIA, OH 45103, (513) 732-2343, BATAVIASCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,215, PM=14%, AR=93.9%, PPS=$6,747, K3LIT=32.7%, ACT=22, GR=92.6%, PFS=37.4%, AMO=89.9%, IM=20.8%, PI=75.2%, LG=C BATAVIA HIGH SCHOOL 1 BULL DOG PL., BATAVIA, OH 45103, (513) 732-2341, BATAVIASCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=492, PM=10.5%, AR=93.3%, PPS=$7,499, ACT=22, GR=92.6%, PFS=37.4%, AMO=74.2%, IM=30%, PI=67.2%, LG=C BETHEL-TATE LOCAL SCHOOLS

675 W. PLANE ST., BETHEL, OH 45106, (513) 734-2271, BETHELTATE.ORG GS=K–12, E=1,528, PM=3.7%, AR=94.8%, PPS=$7,285, K3LIT=36%, ACT=22, GR=97.4%, PFS=41.1%, AMO=87.5%, IM=16.7%, PI=75.6%, LG=B BETHEL-TATE HIGH SCHOOL 3420 ST. RT. 125, BETHEL, OH 45106, (513) 734-2271, BETHELTATE.ORG GS=9–12, E=417, PM=2.6%, AR=94%, PPS=$7,532, ACT=22, GR=97.4%, PFS=41.1%, AMO=75%, IM=30%, PI=71.6%, LG=C CARLISLE LOCAL SCHOOLS

724 FAIRVIEW DR., CARLISLE, OH 45005, (937) 746-0710, CARLISLEINDIANS.ORG GS=K–12, E=1,533, PM=5.4%, AR=95.4%, PPS=$9,813, K3LIT=38.8%, ACT=20, GR=97.6%, PFS=38.3%, AMO=89.9%, IM=25%, PI=75.5%, LG=C

LEARNING BY DOING

CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL 250 JAMAICA RD., CARLISLE, OH 45005, (937) 746-4481, CARLISLEINDIANS.ORG GS=9–12, E=420, PM=5.1%, AR=95.6%, PPS=$9,343, ACT=20, GR=97.6%, PFS=38.3%, AMO=100%, IM=60%, PI=75.3%, LG=C CINCINNATI PUBLIC SCHOOLS

P.O. BOX 5381, CINCINNATI, OH 45201, (513) 363-0000, CPS-K12.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=34,816, PM=76.3%, AR=90%, PPS=$10,117, K3LIT=37.9%, ACT=20, GR=74.7%, PFS=28.2%, AMO=55%, IM=8.3%, PI=60.4%, LG=D AIKEN HIGH SCHOOL 5641 BELMONT AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45224, (513) 3636760, AIKENNEWTECH.CPS-K12.ORG GS=7–12, E=690, PM=94.9%, AR=86.7%, PPS=$8,160, ACT=20, GR=67.6%, PFS=1.1%, AMO=21.3%, IM=7.7%, PI=42.7%, LG=F CLARK MONTESSORI HIGH SCHOOL 3030 ERIE AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45208, (513) 363-7100, CLARK.CPS-K12.ORG GS=7–12, E=699, PM=60.1%, AR=95.9%, PPS=$7,800, ACT=20, GR=93.4%, PFS=51.5%, AMO=66.9%, IM=26.7%, PI=61.3%, LG=C

t Seven Hills, our students get their hands in it—and their hearts follow. Our rich, experiential projects are exciting and engaging. But more than that, these hands-on experiences form a strong foundation of knowledge and a lifelong habit of learning through discovery.

7HILLS.ORG 513.728.2400

LEARN MORE ABOUT 3- AND 5-DAY PRE-K FOR 2-YEAR-OLDS AT 7HILLS.ORG/PREK2 S C H O O L S G U I D E 2 0 1 9 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M 1 7

SCHOOLS GUIDE OHIO SCHOOLS

W H AT D O T H E D ATA POINTS MEAN? TO HELP YOU UNDERSTAND THE SCORES, HERE ARE THE STATE OF OHIO’S DESCRIPTIONS OF SOME OF THESE REPORT CARD COMPONENTS. Graduation Rate: The percentage of students who successfully finished high school with a diploma in four years. Prepared For Success: Whether training in a technical field or preparing for work or college, this component looks at how well prepared students are for all future opportunities. Annual Measurable Objectives: AMOs compare the performance of each student group to the expected performance goals for that group to determine if gaps exist. An AMO also measures whether English learners are making progress toward becoming proficient in English. The ultimate goal is for all groups to achieve at high levels. Indicators Met: Measures the percentage of students who have passed state tests. It also includes the gifted indicator and the chronic absenteeism indicator. Performance Index: This measures the test results of every student, not just those who score proficient or higher. There are seven levels on the index and districts receive points for every student who takes a test. The higher the achievement level, the more points awarded in the district’s index. This rewards schools and districts for improving the performance of all students, regardless of achievement level. NC: If a data point is listed as NC, it means it wasn’t calculated by the state.

GILBERT A. DATER HIGH SCHOOL 2146 FERGUSON RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45238, (513) 363-7200, DATERHIGHSCHOOL.CPS-K12.ORG GS=7–12, E=1,213, PM=80.1%, AR=87.1%, PPS=$6,839, ACT=20, GR=80.1%, PFS=13.6%, AMO=54.4%, IM=6.7%, PI=45.2%, LG=F JAMES N. GAMBLE MONTESSORI HIGH SCHOOL 2700 FELICITY PL., CINCINNATI, OH 45211, (513) 363-1140, GAMBLEMONTESSORIHS.CPS-K12.ORG GS=7–12, E=499, PM=79.9%, AR=94.3%, PPS=$7,058, ACT=20, GR=87.5%, PFS=19.6%, AMO=68.9%, IM=15.4%, PI=52.8%, LG=D HUGHES STEM HIGH SCHOOL 2515 CLIFTON AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45219, (513) 363-7400, HUGHESSTEM.CPS-K12.ORG GS=7–12, E=897, PM=94.9%, AR=91%, PPS=$9,169, ACT=20, GR=78.6%, PFS=2.8%, AMO=26.8%, IM=14.3%, PI=43%, LG=F

OYLER SCHOOL 2121 HATMAKER ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45204, (513) 363-4100, OYLER.CPS-K12.ORG GS=K–12, E=697, PM=54.9%, AR=84.4%, PPS=$8,686, K3LIT=38.7%, ACT=20, GR=57.9%, PFS=6%, AMO=37.6%, IM=0%, PI=54.6%, LG=F RIVERVIEW EAST ACADEMY 3555 KELLOGG AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45226, (513) 3633400, RIVERVIEWEAST.CPS-K12.ORG GS=K–12, E=593, PM=58.3%, AR=90.2%, PPS=$8,610, K3LIT=41.2%, ACT=20, GR=60%, PFS=5.1%, AMO=54.9%, IM=4.5%, PI=48%, LG=F SCHOOL FOR CREATIVE & PERFORMING ARTS 108 W. CENTRAL PKWY., CINCINNATI, OH 45202, (513) 3638000, SCPA.CPS-K12.ORG GS=K–12, E=1,356, PM=66.7%, AR=94.5%, PPS=$10,600, K3LIT=45.3%, ACT=20, GR=99.2%, PFS=44.2%, AMO=75.3%, IM=30.4%, PI=68.8%, LG=C SHRODER PAIDEIA HIGH SCHOOL 5030 DUCK CREEK RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45227, (513) 363-6900, SHRODER.CPS-K12.ORG GS=7–12, E=731, PM=96.1%, AR=87.7%, PPS=$7,996, ACT=20, GR=91.8%, PFS=8.6%, AMO=88.4%, IM=14.3%, PI=47.6%, LG=D ROBERT A. TAFT INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY HIGH SCHOOL 420 EZZARD CHARLES DR., CINCINNATI, OH 45214, (513) 3638200, TAFTITHS.CPS-K12.ORG GS=7–12, E=593, PM=97.8%, AR=79.6%, PPS=$8,192, ACT=20, GR=68.4%, PFS=2.2%, AMO=43.1%, IM=7.7%, PI=36.9%, LG=F VIRTUAL HIGH SCHOOL 425 EZZARD CHARLES DR., CINCINNATI, OH 45203, (513) 363-7760, VHS.CPS-K12.ORG GS=9–12, E=544, PM=80.1%, AR=80.8%, PPS=$9,064, ACT=20, GR=20.2%, PFS=3%, AMO=58.4%, IM=9.1%, PI=42.9%, LG=F WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL 3250 VICTORY PKWY., CINCINNATI, OH 45207, (513) 3638400, WALNUTHILLSEAGLES.COM GS=7–12, E=2,905, PM=40.5%, AR=95.1%, PPS=$10,160, ACT=20, GR=98.9%, PFS=107.3%, AMO=100%, IM=92.9%, PI=88.4%, LG=B WESTERN HILLS UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL 2144 FERGUSON RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45238, (513) 3638900, WESTERNHILLS.CPS-K12.ORG GS=7–12, E=1,015, PM=87.3%, AR=82.9%, PPS=$8,512, ACT=20, GR=69.9%, PFS=1.6%, AMO=17.3%, IM=7.7%, PI=37.5%, LG=F WITHROW UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL 2488 MADISON RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45208, (513) 363-9200, WITHROW.CPS-K12.ORG GS=7–12, E=1,224, PM=96.5%, AR=83.7%, PPS=$8,929, ACT=20, GR=76.2%, PFS=3.1%, AMO=35.6%, IM=7.7%, PI=43%, LG=F WOODWARD CAREER TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL 7005 READING RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45237, (513) 363-9300, WOODWARDCAREERTECH.CPS-K12.ORG GS=7–12, E=914, PM=98.5%, AR=82.3%, PPS=$8,732, ACT=20, GR=60.9%, PFS=5.3%, AMO=43.2%, IM=0%, PI=38.2%, LG=F —END OF CINCINNATI PUBLIC SCHOOLS

CLERMONT NORTHEASTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS

2792 U.S. HWY. 50, BATAVIA, OH 45103, (513) 625-5478, CNESCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,439, PM=5.9%, AR=93.6%, PPS=$9,291, K3LIT=19%, ACT=19, GR=94.3%, PFS=34%, AMO=46.7%, IM=8.3%, PI=64.7%, LG=D CLERMONT NORTHEASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 5327 HUTCHINSON RD., BATAVIA, OH 45103, (513) 625-1211,

1 8 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M S C H O O L S G U I D E 2 0 1 9

CNESCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=421, PM=2.8%, AR=91.6%, PPS=$9,381, ACT=19, GR=94.3%, PFS=34%, AMO=41.7%, IM=20%, PI=59.3%, LG=D DEER PARK COMMUNITY CITY SCHOOLS

4131 MATSON AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45236, (513) 891-0222, DEERPARKCITYSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,212, PM=26.4%, AR=93.5%, PPS=$10,089, K3LIT=62.7%, ACT=19, GR=95.2%, PFS=36.1%, AMO=100%, IM=16.7%, PI=74.7%, LG=C DEER PARK JR./SR. HIGH SCHOOL 8351 PLAINFIELD RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45236, (513) 891-0010, DEERPARKCITYSCHOOLS.ORG GS=7–12, E=532, PM=27.9%, AR=93.3%, PPS=$9,790, ACT=19, GR=95.2%, PFS=36.1%, AMO=86.7%, IM=13.3%, PI=70.4%, LG=C EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS

11479 U.S. HWY. 62, WINCHESTER, OH 45697, (937) 695-1399, EB.K12.OH.US GS=K–12, E=1,252, PM=3.3%, AR=95.6%, PPS=$9,209, K3LIT=40.7%, ACT=20, GR=92.5%, PFS=25.1%, AMO=83.3%, IM=33.3%, PI=72.9%, LG=C EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 11557 U.S. HWY. 62, WINCHESTER, OH 45697, (937) 695-9913, EB.K12.OH.US GS=9–12, E=366, PM=4.1%, AR=95.6%, PPS=$8,241, ACT=20, GR=93.3%, PFS=25.2%, AMO=77.8%, IM=66.7%, PI=69.7%, LG=C EDGEWOOD CITY SCHOOLS

3440 BUSENBARK RD., TRENTON, OH 45067, (513) 863-4692, EDGEWOODSCHOOLS.COM GS=Pre-K–12, E=3,510, PM=8.6%, AR=93.6%, PPS=$8,375, K3LIT=50.2%, ACT=20, GR=90.2%, PFS=30.8%, AMO=82.7%, IM=20.8%, PI=74.1%, LG=C EDGEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL 3045 BUSENBARK RD., TRENTON, OH 45067, (513) 867-6300, EDGEWOODSCHOOLS.COM GS=9–12, E=975, PM=6%, AR=92.1%, PPS=$8,793, ACT=20, GR=90.2%, PFS=30.8%, AMO=81.7%, IM=40%, PI=73.1%, LG=C FAIRFIELD CITY SCHOOLS

4641 BACH LN., FAIRFIELD, OH 45014, (513) 829-6300, FAIRFIELDCITYSCHOOLS.COM GS=Pre-K–12, E=9,202, PM=41.7%, AR=94.5%, PPS=$7,769, K3LIT=18.1%, ACT=20, GR=92.1%, PFS=37.8%, AMO=81.9%, IM=16.7%, PI=72.1%, LG=C FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 8800 HOLDEN BLVD., FAIRFIELD, OH 45014, (513) 942-2999, HS.FAIRFIELDCITYSCHOOLS.COM GS=10–12, E=1,948, PM=38.6%, AR=90.9%, PPS=$7,538, ACT=20, GR=92.2%, PFS=37.8%, AMO=44.4%, IM=20%, PI=60.9%, LG=D FAYETTEVILLE-PERRY LOCAL SCHOOLS

551 S. APPLE ST., FAYETTEVILLE, OH 45118, (513) 875-2423, FP.K12.OH.US GS=K–12, E=827, PM=3.3%, AR=94.7%, PPS=$8,123, K3LIT=47.6%, ACT=20, GR=90.6%, PFS=31.2%, AMO=66.7%, IM=20.8%, PI=69.3%, LG=D FAYETTEVILLE-PERRY HIGH SCHOOL 501 S. APPLE ST., FAYETTEVILLE, OH 45118, (513) 875-3520, FP.K12.OH.US GS=9–12, E=254, PM=2%, AR=94.1%, PPS=$7,413, ACT=20, GR=90.6%, PFS=31.2%, AMO=55.6%, IM=44.4%, PI=61.8%, LG=D FELICITY-FRANKLIN LOCAL SCHOOLS

P.O. BOX 619, FELICITY, OH 45120, (513) 362-5348, FELIC ITYSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=829, PM=4.3%, AR=93.3%, PPS=$9,019, K3LIT=53.1%, ACT=21, GR=87.2%, PFS=33.3%, AMO=80.6%, IM=12.5%, PI=72.3%, LG=C =CENTRAL

=EAST

=WEST

=NORTH

There is no better time to become a Seton Saint! FELICITY-FRANKLIN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL P.O. BOX 619, FELICITY, OH 45120, (513) 362-5330, FELICITYSCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=216, PM=4.2%, AR=91.4%, PPS=$8,220, ACT=21, GR=87.2%, PFS=33.3%, AMO=22.2%, IM=0%, PI=55.5%, LG=D

Faith, Academics, Leadership, Service, Athletics, Fine Arts and more.

YOUR TIME IS NOW!

FINNEYTOWN LOCAL SCHOOLS

8916 FONTAINEBLEAU TER., CINCINNATI, OH 45231, (513) 728-3700, FINNEYTOWN.ORG GS=K–12, E=1,379, PM=63.6%, AR=94.3%, PPS=$10,086, K3LIT=39%, ACT=20, GR=94.4%, PFS=43.2%, AMO=81%, IM=8.3%, PI=65.6%, LG=D FINNEYTOWN SECONDARY CAMPUS 8916 FONTAINEBLEAU TER., CINCINNATI, OH 45231, (513) 931-0712, FINNEYTOWN.ORG GS=7–12, E=750, PM=62.8%, AR=93.8%, PPS=$8,171, ACT=20, GR=94.4%, PFS=43.4%, AMO=85.8%, IM=11.8%, PI=62.2%, LG=C FOREST HILLS LOCAL SCHOOLS

7946 BEECHMONT AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45255, (513) 231-3600, FORESTHILLS.EDU GS=Pre-K–12, E=7,318, PM=11.5%, AR=95.7%, PPS=$9,939, K3LIT=54.3%, ACT=24, GR=95.2%, PFS=73.1%, AMO=83.8%, IM=64%, PI=83.5%, LG=B ANDERSON HIGH SCHOOL 7560 FOREST RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45255, (513) 232-2772, FORESTHILLS.EDU/ANDERSON GS=9–12, E=1,257, PM=9.9%, AR=94.2%, PPS=$9,002, ACT=24, GR=93.9%, PFS=61.6%, AMO=81.7%, IM=63.6%, PI=81%, LG=B TURPIN HIGH SCHOOL 2650 BARTELS RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45244, (513) 2327770, FORESTHILLS.EDU/TURPIN GS=9–12, E=1,103, PM=8.7%, AR=95.4%, PPS=$9,281, ACT=24, GR=96.5%, PFS=83.9%, AMO=80.6%, IM=90%, PI=84.9%, LG=B

Questions? Contact Sarah Cranley Lykins ’02, Director of Institutional Advancement at 513 - 471-2600 ext. 2422 or lykinss@setoncincinnati.org Visit us online at setoncincinnati.org

3901 Glenway Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45205

El-Sewedy International Academy of Cincinnati Character • Integrity • Respect

FRANKLIN CITY SCHOOLS

150 E. SIXTH ST., FRANKLIN, OH 45005, (937) 7461699, FRANKLINCITYSCHOOLS.COM GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,832, PM=6.3%, AR=94.4%, PPS=$8,701, K3LIT=34.7%, ACT=20, GR=94.6%, PFS=36.5%, AMO=81.2%, IM=16.7%, PI=70.9%, LG=C FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL 750 E. 4TH ST., FRANKLIN, OH 45005, (937) 743-8610, FRANKLINCITYSCHOOLS.COM GS=9–12, E=785, PM=4.6%, AR=94.1%, PPS=$8,607, ACT=20, GR=94.6%, PFS=36.3%, AMO=89.9%, IM=30%, PI=70%, LG=C GEORGETOWN EXEMPTED VILLAGE SCHOOLS

1043 MOUNT ORAB PK., GEORGETOWN, OH 45121, (937) 378-3565, GTOWN.K12.OH.US GS=K–12, E=1,001, PM=5.4%, AR=93.9%, PPS=$8,410, K3LIT=23.5%, ACT=20, GR=93.4%, PFS=26.5%, AMO=75%, IM=20.8%, PI=71.2%, LG=C GEORGETOWN JR./SR. HIGH SCHOOL 987 MOUNT ORAB PK., GEORGETOWN, OH 45121, (937) 378-6730, GTOWN.K12.OH.US GS=7–12, E=418, PM=3.6%, AR=92.8%, PPS=$8,345, ACT=20, GR=93.4%, PFS=26.5%, AMO=50%, IM=26.7%, PI=68%, LG=C

• Fully accredited charter non-public school. • Multicultural setting encourages students’ unique developing personal identities. • Licensed and caring faculty utilize the state’s core curriculum to guide instruction.

• Students consistently score above the national average on the Stanford Achievement Test. • Full-day early childhood Montessoribased program licensed through ODE. • A nurturing environment where children grow to be productive citizens.

MONTESSORI EARLY CHILDHOOD K-8TH GRADE

GOSHEN LOCAL SCHOOLS

6694 GOSHEN RD., GOSHEN, OH 45122, (513) 722-2222, GOSHENLOCALSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,759, PM=7.4%, AR=93.6%, PPS=$8,251, K3LIT=52.1%, ACT=21, GR=95.5%, PFS=35.8%, AMO=100%, IM=29.2%, PI=77%, LG=C

8094 Plantation Drive • West Chester, OH 45069 www.intlacademy.org • 513-755-0169

S C H O O L S G U I D E 2 0 1 9 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M 1 9

SCHOOLS GUIDE OHIO SCHOOLS GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL 6707 GOSHEN RD., GOSHEN, OH 45122, (513) 722-2227, GOSHENLOCALSCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=702, PM=6.4%, AR=91.7%, PPS=$7,989, ACT=21, GR=95.5%, PFS=35.8%, AMO=89.9%, IM=30%, PI=73.7%, LG=B HAMILTON CITY SCHOOLS

P.O. BOX 627, HAMILTON, OH 45012, (513) 887-5000, HAMILTONCITYSCHOOLS.COM GS=Pre-K–12, E=9,924, PM=33.8%, AR=92.4%, PPS=$8,269, K3LIT=61.7%, ACT=18, GR=77.2%, PFS=20.4%, AMO=53.5%, IM=12.5%, PI=64.5%, LG=D HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL 1165 EATON AVE., HAMILTON, OH 45013, (513) 868-7700, HAMILTONCITYSCHOOLS.COM GS=10–12, E=1,742, PM=31%, AR=88.5%, PPS=$6,163, ACT=18, GR=77.4%, PFS=20.5%, AMO=59.8%, IM=20%, PI=59.6%, LG=D INDIAN HILL EXEMPTED VILLAGE SCHOOLS

6855 DRAKE RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45243, (513) 272-4500, INDIANHILLSCHOOLS.ORG GS=K–12, E=1,977, PM=22.6%, AR=95.9%, PPS=$15,142, K3LIT=NC, ACT=27, GR=97.7%, PFS=98.4%, AMO=100%, IM=100%, PI=90.7%, LG=A INDIAN HILL HIGH SCHOOL 6865 DRAKE RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45243, (513) 272-4550, INDIANHILLSCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=597, PM=19.7%, AR=94.9%, PPS=$14,811, ACT=27, GR=97.7%, PFS=98.4%, AMO=100%, IM=70%, PI=86%, LG=A KINGS LOCAL SCHOOLS

1797 KING AVE., KINGS MILLS, OH 45034, (513) 398-8050, KINGSLOCAL.NET GS=K–12, E=4,534, PM=16%, AR=95.3%, PPS=$9,253, K3LIT=54.3%, ACT=23, GR=95.2%, PFS=70.2%, AMO=83.8%, IM=66.7%, PI=83.1%, LG=B KINGS HIGH SCHOOL 5500 COLUMBIA RD., KINGS MILLS, OH 45034, (513) 3988050, KINGSLOCAL.NET GS=9–12, E=1,191, PM=12.4%, AR=94.2%, PPS=$8,362, ACT=23, GR=95.2%, PFS=70.2%, AMO=81.7%, IM=60%, PI=77.3%, LG=B LAKOTA LOCAL SCHOOLS

5572 PRINCETON RD., LIBERTY TOWNSHIP, OH 45011, (513) 874-5505, LAKOTAONLINE.COM GS=Pre-K–12, E=14,954, PM=31.7%, AR=96.1%, PPS=$9,803, K3LIT=41.6%, ACT=24, GR=94.4%, PFS=56.7%, AMO=84.4%, IM=75%, PI=82.2%, LG=B LAKOTA WEST HIGH SCHOOL 8940 UNION CENTRE BLVD., WEST CHESTER, OH 45069, (513) 874-5699, LAKOTAONLINE.COM GS=9–12, E=2,168, PM=31.3%, AR=95%, PPS=$8,437, ACT=24, GR=94.7%, PFS=58.9%, AMO=80.9%, IM=70%, PI=79.9%, LG=B LAKOTA EAST HIGH SCHOOL 6840 LAKOTA LN., LIBERTY TOWNSHIP, OH 45044, (513) 7557211, LAKOTAONLINE.COM GS=9–12, E=2,393, PM=26.4%, AR=95.1%, PPS=$8,415, ACT=24, GR=94.5%, PFS=54.9%, AMO=71.9%, IM=70%, PI=80.3%, LG=B LEBANON CITY SCHOOLS

700 HOLBROOK AVE., LEBANON, OH 45036, (513) 934-5770, LEBANONSCHOOLS.ORG GS=K–12, E=5,311, PM=12.8%, AR=96.1%, PPS=$7,953, K3LIT=47.4%, ACT=22, GR=98.4%, PFS=56%, AMO=87.2%, IM=40%, PI=76.9%, LG=C LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL 1916 DRAKE RD., LEBANON, OH 45036, (513) 934-5100, LEBANONSCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=1,594, PM=11.7%,

AR=95.8%, PPS=$7,609, ACT=22, GR=98.4%, PFS=56%, AMO=72.2%, IM=45.5%, PI=70.8%, LG=C LITTLE MIAMI LOCAL SCHOOLS

7247 ZOAR RD., MAINEVILLE, OH 45039, (513) 899-2264, LITTLEMIAMISCHOOLS.COM GS=Pre-K–12, E=4,492, PM=10.8%, AR=95.6%, PPS=$8,805, K3LIT=42.8%, ACT=22, GR=97.4%, PFS=52.5%, AMO=100%, IM=50%, PI=79.8%, LG=B LITTLE MIAMI HIGH SCHOOL 3001 E. U.S. 22-3, MORROW, OH 45152, (513) 899-3781, LITTLEMIAMISCHOOLS.COM GS=9–12, E=1,198, PM=10%, AR=94.7%, PPS=$6,098, ACT=22, GR=97.4%, PFS=52.5%, AMO=100%, IM=60%, PI=78.1%, LG=B LOCKLAND LOCAL SCHOOLS

210 N. COOPER AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45215, (513) 5635000, LOCKLANDSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=494, PM=64.3%, AR=92.1%, PPS=$9,743, K3LIT=27.1%, ACT=18, GR=77.8%, PFS=17.9%, AMO=54.7%, IM=4.5%, PI=49.2%, LG=D LOCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL 249 W. FORRER ST., LOCKLAND, OH 45215, (513) 563-5000, LOCKLANDSCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=162, PM=59.6%, AR=91.3%, PPS=$7,779, ACT=18, GR=79.5%, PFS=18.1%, AMO=82.1%, IM=12.5%, PI=52.7%, LG=D LOVELAND CITY SCHOOLS

757 S. LEBANON RD., LOVELAND, OH 45140, (513) 683-5600, LOVELANDSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=4,462, PM=10.4%, AR=95.5%, PPS=$9,425, K3LIT=37.4%, ACT=24, GR=97.4%, PFS=71.2%, AMO=100%, IM=79.2%, PI=82.9%, LG=B LOVELAND HIGH SCHOOL 1 TIGER TRL., LOVELAND, OH 45140, (513) 683-1920, LOVELANDSCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=1,400, PM=7.5%, AR=94.6%, PPS=$8,860, ACT=24, GR=97.4%, PFS=71.3%, AMO=100%, IM=70%, PI=80.5%, LG=A MADEIRA CITY SCHOOLS

7465 LOANNES DR., CINCINNATI, OH 45243, (513) 985-6070, MADEIRACITYSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,449, PM=11.4%, AR=96.3%, PPS=$11,224, K3LIT=NC, ACT=25, GR=98.1%, PFS=94.1%, AMO=100%, IM=95.8%, PI=90.4%, LG=A MADEIRA HIGH SCHOOL 7465 LOANNES DR., CINCINNATI, OH 45243, (513) 891-8222, MADEIRACITYSCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=428, PM=10.9%, AR=95.5%, PPS=$11,163, ACT=25, GR=98.1%, PFS=94.1%, AMO=100%, IM=90%, PI=87.4%, LG=A MADISON LOCAL SCHOOLS

1324 MIDDLETOWN EATON RD., MIDDLETOWN, OH 45042, (513) 420-4750, MADISONMOHAWKS.ORG GS=K–12, E=1,455, PM=4.1%, AR=94.7%, PPS=$8,581, K3LIT=49%, ACT=20, GR=94.5%, PFS=46.6%, AMO=100%, IM=29.2%, PI=75%, LG=B MADISON HIGH SCHOOL 5797 W. ALEXANDRIA RD., MIDDLETOWN, OH 45042, (513) 420-4760, MADISONMOHAWKS.ORG GS=9–12, E=381, PM=4.8%, AR=93.9%, PPS=$9,911, ACT=20, GR=94.5%, PFS=46.6%, AMO=66.7%, IM=40%, PI=68.5%, LG=C MARIEMONT CITY SCHOOLS

2 WARRIOR WAY, CINCINNATI, OH 45227, (513) 272-7500, MARIEMONTSCHOOLS.ORG GS=K–12, E=1,621, PM=9.2%, AR=95.2%, PPS=$12,387, K3LIT=NC, ACT=25,

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GR=94.9%, PFS=87.1%, AMO=100%, IM=91.7%, PI=89.4%, LG=A MARIEMONT HIGH SCHOOL 1 WARRIOR WAY, CINCINNATI, OH 45227, (513) 272-7600, MARIEMONTSCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=491, PM=8.6%, AR=94.3%, PPS=$12,442, ACT=25, GR=94.9%, PFS=87.1%, AMO=100%, IM=70%, PI=85.1%, LG=A MASON CITY SCHOOLS

211 N. EAST ST., MASON, OH 45040, (513) 398-0474, MASON OHIOSCHOOLS.COM GS=Pre-K–12, E=10,257, PM=39.7%, AR=96.5%, PPS=$9,770, K3LIT=37.1%, ACT=25, GR=96.4%, PFS=93.3%, AMO=86.4%, IM=95.8%, PI=87.7%, LG=B WILLIAM MASON HIGH SCHOOL 6100 S. MASON MONTGOMERY RD., MASON, OH 45040, (513) 398-5025, MASONCOMETS.ORG GS=9–12, E=3,465,

CAREER LEARNING FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN CAREER OR TECHNICAL EDUCATION, THESE THREE SCHOOLS MAY BE A GOOD CHOICE. BUTLER TECH

3603 HAMILTON-MIDDLETOWN RD., FAIRFIELD TWP., OH 45011, (513) 868-6300, BUTLERTECH.ORG Five campuses allow students to gain experience in bioscience, arts, public safety, construction, transportation, manufacturing, and more. The 10th grade academy is available for sophomores in high school to explore options for their future career. GREAT OAKS CAREER CAMPUSES

110 GREAT OAKS DR., CINCINNATI, OH 45241, (513) 771-8840, GREATOAKS.COM With more than 30 programs available to high school students in 36 school districts, Great Oaks helps students to be ready for college or a career. Classes and certiﬁcations are also available for adults wanting to broaden their skills. DIAMOND OAKS CAREER CAMPUS 6375 HARRISON AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45247, (513) 574-1300 LAUREL OAKS CAREER CAMPUS 300 OAK DR., WILMINGTON, OH 45177, (937) 382-1411 LIVE OAKS CAREER CAMPUS 5956 BUCKWHEAT RD., MILFORD, OH 45150, (513) 575-1900 SCARLET OAKS CAREER CAMPUS 3254 E. KEMPER RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45241, (513) 771-8810 WARREN COUNTY CAREER CENTER

3525 N. ST. RT. 48, LEBANON, OH 45036, (513) 9325677, MYWCCC.ORG Warren County Career Center preps students for life outside of high school with 27 programs, some including college-class credit and scholarships. Each program aims to give students marketable skills that are applicable to their future careers.

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PM=32.4%, AR=96.4%, PPS=$8,976, ACT=25, GR=96.4%, PFS=93.3%, AMO=86.4%, IM=90%, PI=85.5%, LG=A MIDDLETOWN CITY SCHOOLS

1 DONHAM PLAZA, 4TH FLOOR, MIDDLETOWN, OH 45042, (513) 423-0781, MIDDLETOWNCITYSCHOOLS.COM GS=K– 12, E=5,942, PM=42.4%, AR=92.6%, PPS=$7,658, K3LIT=16.9%, ACT=17, GR=85.4%, PFS=18.5%, AMO=71.5%, IM=4.2%, PI=58.8%, LG=D MIDDLETOWN HIGH SCHOOL 601 N. BREIEL BLVD., MIDDLETOWN, OH 45042, (513) 420-4500, MIDDLETOWNCITYSCHOOLS.COM GS=9–12, E=1,289, PM=46.5%, AR=90.5%, PPS=$6,138, ACT=17, GR=85.4%, PFS=18.5%, AMO=69.7%, IM=10%, PI=54.8%, LG=D MILFORD EXEMPTED VILLAGE SCHOOLS

1099 ST. RT. 131, MILFORD, OH 45150, (513) 8311314, MILFORDSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=6,345, PM=10.8%, AR=95.5%, PPS=$9,078, K3LIT=38.9%, ACT=23, GR=95.3%, PFS=63.8%, AMO=89.9%, IM=60%, PI=81.7%, LG=B MILFORD SR. HIGH SCHOOL 1 EAGLES WAY, MILFORD, OH 45150, (513) 831-2990, MILFORDSCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=1,813, PM=9.7%, AR=93.9%, PPS=$8,845, ACT=23, GR=95.3%, PFS=63.8%, AMO=83.3%, IM=45.5%, PI=76.2%, LG=C

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CINCINNATI

MONROE LOCAL SCHOOLS

500 YANKEE RD., MONROE, OH 45050, (513) 5392536, MONROELOCALSCHOOLS.COM GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,691, PM=19.6%, AR=95.3%, PPS=$7,245, K3LIT=47.5%, ACT=21, GR=97.2%, PFS=61.6%, AMO=89.9%, IM=66.7%, PI=80.8%, LG=B MONROE HIGH SCHOOL 220 YANKEE RD., MONROE, OH 45050, (513) 539-8471, MONROELOCALSCHOOLS.COM GS=7–12, E=673, PM=17.9%, AR=94.6%, PPS=$8,293, ACT=21, GR=97.2%, PFS=61.6%, AMO=75%, IM=70%, PI=75.5%, LG=B MT. HEALTHY CITY SCHOOLS

7615 HARRISON AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45231, (513) 729-0077, MTHCS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=3,083, PM=86.5%, AR=91.9%, PPS=$8,806, K3LIT=24.9%, ACT=16, GR=79.3%, PFS=12.3%, AMO=56.5%, IM=4.2%, PI=52%, LG=D MT. HEALTHY HIGH SCHOOL 8101 HAMILTON AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45231, (513) 7290130, JRSR.MTHCS.ORG GS=7–12, E=776, PM=86.2%, AR=88.9%, PPS=$7,568, ACT=16, GR=79.6%, PFS=12.4%, AMO=55.2%, IM=10%, PI=45%, LG=F NEW MIAMI LOCAL SCHOOLS

600 SEVEN MILE AVE., HAMILTON, OH 45011, (513) 863-0833, NEW-MIAMI.K12.OH.US GS=K–12, E=662, PM=11.6%, AR=91.4%, PPS=$9,824, K3LIT=29.2%, ACT=14, GR=82.5%, PFS=25.6%, AMO=89.9%, IM=0%, PI=61.3%, LG=D NEW MIAMI HIGH SCHOOL 600 SEVEN MILE AVE., HAMILTON, OH 45011, (513) 863-4917, NEW-MIAMI.K12.OH.US GS=6–12, E=137, PM=7.3%, AR=87.5%, PPS=$7,347, ACT=14, GR=82.5%, PFS=25.6%, AMO=47.2%, IM=0%, PI=49.8%, LG=F NEW RICHMOND EXEMPTED VILLAGE SCHOOLS

212 MARKET ST., 3RD FLOOR, NEW RICHMOND, OH 45157, (513) 553-2616, NRSCHOOLS.ORG GS=K–12, E=2,361,

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SCHOOLS GUIDE OHIO SCHOOLS PM=5.3%, AR=94.5%, PPS=$8,824, K3LIT=47.1%, ACT=22, GR=96.2%, PFS=47.6%, AMO=88.9%, IM=33.3%, PI=75.5%, LG=C

NWLSD.ORG GS=9–12, E=1,540, PM=40%, AR=91.8%, PPS=$7,972, ACT=18, GR=88.2%, PFS=36%, AMO=78.8%, IM=20%, PI=64.4%, LG=D

NEW RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL 1131 BETHEL NEW RICHMOND RD., NEW RICHMOND, OH 45157, (513) 553-3191, NRSCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=648, PM=5.3%, AR=93.4%, PPS=$9,026, ACT=22, GR=96.2%, PFS=47.6%, AMO=83.3%, IM=60%, PI=71.3%, LG=C

NORTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL 10761 PIPPIN RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45231, (513) 851-7300, NWLSD.ORG GS=9–12, E=684, PM=60.5%, AR=90.4%, PPS=$8,422, ACT=18, GR=89.7%, PFS=29.3%, AMO=88.9%, IM=10%, PI=63.1%, LG=C NORWOOD CITY SCHOOLS

2132 WILLIAMS AVE., NORWOOD, OH 45212, (513) 924-2500, NORWOODSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,959, PM=31.8%, AR=91.1%, PPS=$10,662, K3LIT=44.4%, ACT=17, GR=81.8%, PFS=21.2%, AMO=64.1%, IM=12.5%, PI=70.3%, LG=C

NORTH COLLEGE HILL CITY SCHOOLS

1731 GOODMAN AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45239, (513) 9318181, NCHCITYSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,582, PM=91.7%, AR=90.8%, PPS=$7,228, K3LIT=18.3%, ACT=16, GR=76.7%, PFS=23.7%, AMO=8.8%, IM=4.2%, PI=49.5%, LG=F NORTH COLLEGE HILL HIGH SCHOOL 1620 W. GALBRAITH RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45239, (513) 728-4783, NCHCITYSCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=372, PM=90.3%, AR=88.9%, PPS=$7,561, ACT=16, GR=76.7%, PFS=23.8%, AMO=23.3%, IM=11.1%, PI=51.7%, LG=D

NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL 2020 SHERMAN AVE., NORWOOD, OH 45212, (513) 924-2800, NORWOODSCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=549, PM=29.6%, AR=86.9%, PPS=$9,124, ACT=17, GR=85.6%, PFS=22.5%, AMO=48.4%, IM=20%, PI=62.2%, LG=D OAK HILLS LOCAL SCHOOLS

6325 RAPID RUN RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45233, (513) 574-3200, OHLSD.US GS=K–12, E=7,409, PM=12.3%, AR=94.2%, PPS=$8,575, K3LIT=13.1%, ACT=21, GR=94.6%, PFS=48.8%, AMO=100%, IM=54.2%, PI=80.8%, LG=B

NORTHWEST LOCAL SCHOOLS

3240 BANNING RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45239, (513) 923-1000, NWLSD.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=8,177, PM=49.2%, AR=93.7%, PPS=$8,416, K3LIT=42.3%, ACT=18, GR=88.7%, PFS=33.9%, AMO=77.4%, IM=4.2%, PI=65.6%, LG=C COLERAIN HIGH SCHOOL 8801 CHEVIOT RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45251, (513) 385-6424,

OAK HILLS HIGH SCHOOL 3200 EBENEZER RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45248, (513) 574-1205, OHLSD.US GS=9–12, E=2,227, PM=10%, AR=92.4%,

PPS=$8,870, ACT=21, GR=94.6%, PFS=48.8%, AMO=79.4%, IM=40%, PI=73.7%, LG=C PRINCETON CITY SCHOOLS

3900 COTTINGHAM DR., CINCINNATI, OH 45241, (513) 8641000, PRINCETONSCHOOLS.NET GS=Pre-K–12, E=5,616, PM=77.2%, AR=93.3%, PPS=$10,223, K3LIT=44.6%, GR=94.1%, PFS=24.6%, AMO=80.2%, IM=0%, PI=64.1%, LG=D PRINCETON HIGH SCHOOL 100 VIKING WAY, CINCINNATI, OH 45246, (513) 864-1591, PRINCETONSCHOOLS.NET GS=9–12, E=1,547, PM=76.9%, AR=90.4%, PPS=$8,168, GR=94.1%, PFS=24.5%, AMO=41.3%, IM=0%, PI=56.1%, LG=D READING COMMUNITY CITY SCHOOLS

1301 BONNELL ST., READING, OH 45215, (513) 554-1800, READINGSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,534, PM=18.2%, AR=93%, PPS=$8,603, K3LIT=44.1%, ACT=20, GR=91.5%, PFS=34.3%, AMO=85.2%, IM=15.4%, PI=72.6%, LG=C READING COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL 1301 BONNELL ST., READING, OH 45215, (513) 733-4422, READINGSCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=342, PM=17.1%, AR=91.4%, PPS=$10,107, ACT=20, GR=91.5%, PFS=34.3%, AMO=83.3%, IM=25%, PI=65.6%, LG=C RIPLEY-UNION-LEWIS-HUNTINGTON LOCAL SCHOOLS

P.O. BOX 85, RIPLEY, OH 45167, (937) 392-4396, RIPLEY. K12.OH.US GS=K–12, E=809, PM=9.3%, AR=92.9%, PPS=$9,574, K3LIT=17.9%, ACT=18, GR=92.6%,

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Toddler through Junior High

Unique 22-acre Campus

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Co-ed Independent Catholic

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PFS=18.9%, AMO=74.2%, IM=12.5%, PI=66.7%, LG=D RIPLEY-UNION-LEWIS-HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1317 S. SECOND ST., RIPLEY, OH 45167, (937) 392-4384, RIPLEY. K12.OH.US GS=9–12, E=270, PM=8.7%, AR=91.3%, PPS=$7,344, ACT=18, GR=92.6%, PFS=18.9%, AMO=89.9%, IM=22.2%, PI=61.8%, LG=D ROSS LOCAL SCHOOLS

3371 HAMILTON CLEVES RD., HAMILTON, OH 45013, (513) 8631253, ROSSRAMS.COM GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,658, PM=2.6%, AR=95.7%, PPS=$8,526, K3LIT=48.1%, ACT=21, GR=96.6%, PFS=48.4%, AMO=100%, IM=70.8%, PI=82.1%, LG=B ROSS HIGH SCHOOL 3601 HAMILTON CLEVES RD., HAMILTON, OH 45013, (513) 863-1252, ROSSRAMS.COM GS=9–12, E=728, PM=2.2%, AR=94.7%, PPS=$9,750, ACT=21, GR=96.6%, PFS=48.4%, AMO=89.9%, IM=60%, PI=80.8%, LG=B SOUTHWEST LOCAL SCHOOLS

230 S. ELM ST., HARRISON, OH 45030, (513) 367-4139, SOUTH WESTSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=3,581, PM=7.9%, AR=93.9%, PPS=$8,883, K3LIT=52.6%, ACT=20, GR=89.2%, PFS=45.8%, AMO=91.7%, IM=37.5%, PI=77.4%, LG=B WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL 9860 WEST RD., HARRISON, OH 45030, (513) 367-4169, SOUTHWESTSCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=897, PM=6.6%, AR=91.6%, PPS=$8,498, ACT=20, GR=89.2%,

PFS=45.8%, AMO=63.9%, IM=30%, PI=68.8%, LG=C SPRINGBORO COMMUNITY CITY SCHOOLS

1685 S. MAIN ST., SPRINGBORO, OH 45066, (937) 748-3960, SPRINGBORO.ORG GS=K–12, E=5,853, PM=8.9%, AR=96.8%, PPS=$7,619, K3LIT=NC, ACT=24, GR=96.3%, PFS=76.2%, AMO=100%, IM=84%, PI=84.5%, LG=A

ACT=25, GR=94.3%, PFS=77.6%, AMO=85.8%, IM=83.3%, PI=86.4%, LG=B SYCAMORE HIGH SCHOOL 7400 CORNELL RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45242, (513) 686-1770, SYCAMORESCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=1,623, PM=32.6%, AR=94.8%, PPS=$10,883, ACT=25, GR=94.3%, PFS=77.6%, AMO=85.8%, IM=60%, PI=80.9%, LG=B

SPRINGBORO HIGH SCHOOL 1675 S. MAIN ST., SPRINGBORO, OH 45066, (937) 748-3950, SPRINGBORO.ORG GS=9–12, E=1,843, PM=8.2%, AR=97.1%, PPS=$6,776, ACT=24, GR=96.3%, PFS=76.2%, AMO=86.7%, IM=72.7%, PI=82.9%, LG=B

TALAWANDA CITY SCHOOLS

ST. BERNARD-ELMWOOD PLACE CITY SCHOOLS

TALAWANDA HIGH SCHOOL 5301 UNIVERSITY PARK BLVD., OXFORD, OH 45056, (513) 273-3200, TALAWANDA.NET GS=9–12, E=826, PM=11%, AR=94.5%, PPS=$10,529, ACT=22, GR=93.8%, PFS=39.6%, AMO=83.3%, IM=40%, PI=73.4%, LG=C

105 WASHINGTON AVE., SAINT BERNARD, OH 45217, (513) 482-7121, SBEPSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=928, PM=50%, AR=92.2%, PPS=$9,270, K3LIT=28%, ACT=17, GR=82.9%, PFS=17.1%, AMO=65.6%, IM=0%, PI=63.5%, LG=D ST. BERNARD-ELMWOOD PLACE HIGH SCHOOL 4615 TOWER AVE., SAINT BERNARD, OH 45217, (513) 4827100, SBEPSCHOOLS.ORG GS=7–12, E=377, PM=50.4%, AR=90%, PPS=$8,395, ACT=17, GR=82.9%, PFS=17.1%, AMO=35.1%, IM=0%, PI=54.8%, LG=D SYCAMORE COMMUNITY CITY SCHOOLS

5959 HAGEWA DR., BLUE ASH, OH 45242, (513) 686-1700, SYCAMORESCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=5,334, PM=36.5%, AR=95.9%, PPS=$11,996, K3LIT=46.8%,

131 W. CHESTNUT ST., OXFORD, OH 45056, (513) 273-3333, TALAWANDA.NET GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,828, PM=9.2%, AR=95.1%, PPS=$10,728, K3LIT=77.5%, ACT=22, GR=93.8%, PFS=39.6%, AMO=86.3%, IM=33.3%, PI=77.5%, LG=B

THREE RIVERS LOCAL SCHOOLS

401 N. MIAMI AVE., CLEVES, OH 45002, (513) 941-6400, THREERIVERSSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,077, PM=8%, AR=94.3%, PPS=$8,285, K3LIT=41.1%, ACT=22, GR=94.5%, PFS=45.9%, AMO=66.7%, IM=25%, PI=73.6%, LG=C TAYLOR HIGH SCHOOL 56 COOPER RD., CLEVES, OH 45002, (513) 467-3200, THREERIVERSSCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=911, PM=7.3%,

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SCHOOLS GUIDE OHIO SCHOOLS AR=93.6%, PPS=$7,188, ACT=22, GR=94.5%, PFS=45.9%, AMO=60%, IM=26.7%, PI=71.2%, LG=D WAYNESVILLE LOCAL SCHOOLS

659 DAYTON RD., WAYNESVILLE, OH 45068, (513) 897-6971, WAYNE-LOCAL.COM GS=K–12, E=1,393, PM=6.2%, AR=96%, PPS=$8,661, K3LIT=81%, ACT=23, GR=98.6%, PFS=65.4%, AMO=100%, IM=91.7%, PI=87.2%, LG=A

WB.K12.OH.US GS=K–12, E=2,950, PM=3.1%, AR=95.2%, PPS=$7,701, K3LIT=37.3%, ACT=19, GR=95.3%, PFS=25.9%, AMO=89.9%, IM=12.5%, PI=71.1%, LG=C WESTERN BROWN HIGH SCHOOL 476 W. MAIN ST., MOUNT ORAB, OH 45154, (937) 444-2544, WB.K12.OH.US GS=9–12, E=842, PM=1.8%, AR=95.9%, PPS=$5,671, ACT=19, GR=95.3%, PFS=25.9%, AMO=72.8%, IM=22.2%, PI=62.8%, LG=D

WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 735 DAYTON RD., WAYNESVILLE, OH 45068, (513) 897-2776, WAYNE-LOCAL.COM GS=9–12, E=460, PM=5.3%, AR=95.4%, PPS=$7,532, ACT=23, GR=98.6%, PFS=65.4%, AMO=89.9%, IM=60%, PI=79.7%, LG=B

WILLIAMSBURG LOCAL SCHOOLS

WEST CLERMONT LOCAL SCHOOLS

WILLIAMSBURG HIGH SCHOOL 500 S. FIFTH ST., WILLIAMSBURG, OH 45176, (513) 724-2211, BURGSCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=522, PM=4.2%, AR=94.4%, PPS=$6,577, ACT=21, GR=90%, PFS=38.7%, AMO=83.1%, IM=11.8%, PI=71.4%, LG=C

4350 AICHOLTZ RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45245, (513) 943-5000, WESTCLER.K12.OH.US GS=K–12, E=7,966, PM=10.9%, AR=93.6%, PPS=$7,583, K3LIT=48%, ACT=19, GR=91.6%, PFS=30.7%, AMO=82%, IM=4.2%, PI=72.8%, LG=C

549A W. MAIN ST., WILLIAMSBURG, OH 45176, (513) 7243077, BURGSCHOOLS.ORG GS=K–12, E=975, PM=5.2%, AR=94.7%, PPS=$7,640, K3LIT=33.3%, ACT=21, GR=90%, PFS=38.7%, AMO=86.3%, IM=16.7%, PI=74.1%, LG=C

WEST CLERMONT HIGH SCHOOL 4101 BACH-BUXTON RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45103, (513) 947-7600, WESTCLER.K12.OH.US GS=9–12, E=2,280, PM=8.5%, AR=91.5%, PPS=$6,666, ACT=19, GR=91.2%, PFS=30.5%, AMO=84.4%, IM=10%, PI=72.8%, LG=D

WINTON WOODS CITY SCHOOLS

WESTERN BROWN LOCAL SCHOOLS

WINTON WOODS HIGH SCHOOL 1231 W. KEMPER RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45240, (513) 619-2420,

524 W. MAIN ST., MOUNT ORAB, OH 45154, (937) 444-2044,

825 WAYCROSS RD., SUITE A, CINCINNATI, OH 45240, (513) 619-2300, WINTONWOODS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=3,624, PM=90.1%, AR=92.3%, PPS=$10,080, K3LIT=10.1%, ACT=17, GR=86.9%, PFS=20.2%, AMO=66.9%, IM=4.2%, PI=53.8%, LG=D

WINTONWOODS.ORG GS=9–12, E=1,030, PM=90.8%, AR=89%, PPS=$9,658, ACT=17, GR=86.9%, PFS=20.2%, AMO=73.8%, IM=10%, PI=51.1%, LG=D WYOMING CITY SCHOOLS

420 SPRINGFIELD PK., WYOMING, OH 45215, (513) 2067000, WYOMINGCITYSCHOOLS.ORG GS=K–12, E=1,926, PM=24.3%, AR=95.6%, PPS=$11,787, K3LIT=NC, ACT=26, GR=98.2%, PFS=93.6%, AMO=100%, IM=95.8%, PI=89.4%, LG=A WYOMING HIGH SCHOOL 106 PENDERY AVE., WYOMING, OH 45215, (513) 206-7050, WYOMINGCITYSCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=635, PM=22.8%, AR=93.8%, PPS=$11,276, ACT=26, GR=98.2%, PFS=93.6%, AMO=100%, IM=80%, PI=87.2%, LG=A OHIO COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Ohio Community Key of Abbreviations GS=Grades served E=Enrollment PM=Percent minority AR=Attendance rate PPS=Operating spending per pupil K3LIT=K–3 literacy improvement, percentage score ACT=Average ACT score GR=Graduation rate PFS=Prepared For Success, percentage score AMO=Annual Measurable Objectives, percentage score IM=Indicators Met, percentage score PI=Performance Index, percentage score LG=Overall Letter Grade TPR=High School Test Passage Rate (applies to Dropout Recovery Schools)

Academic Excellence. Spiritual Growth. - Full Day Kindergarten - 8th Grade -15 to 1 Student to Teacher Ratio -On Site Before/After School Care & Activities

Bethany School Est. 1898

555 Albion Ave. - Glendale, Ohio 45246 513.771.7462 - www.bethanyschool.org 2 4 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M S C H O O L S G U I D E 2 0 1 9

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CINCINNATI COLLEGE PREPARATORY ACADEMY 1425 LINN ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45214, (513) 684-0777, CCPA ONLINE.COM GS=K–12, E=923, PM=99%, PPS=$7,076, K3LIT=51.6%, GR=93.2%, AMO=60%, IM=8.8%, PI=52.3%, LG=D DOHN COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL 608 E. MCMILLAN ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45206, (513) 281-6100, DOHNSCHOOL.ORG GS=9–12, GR=31.8%, TPR=7.1%, Dropout Recovery School GREATER OHIO VIRTUAL SCHOOL 1879 DEERFIELD RD., LEBANON, OH 45036, (513) 695-2924, MYGOVS.COM GS=7–12, GR=41.5%, TPR=16.5%, Dropout Recovery School LIFE SKILLS CENTER OF CINCINNATI 2612 GILBERT AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45206, (513) 4750222, LIFESKILLSCENTERS.COM GS=9–12, GR=12.4%, TPR=26.3%, Dropout Recovery School LIGHTHOUSE COMMUNITY SCHOOL 6100 DESMOND ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45227, (513) 561-7888, LYS.ORG GS=6–12, GR=15.8%, TPR=NC, Dropout Recovery School MT. AUBURN INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY (MAIA) 244 SOUTHERN AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45219, (513) 2415500, MAIA-SABIS.NET GS=K–12, E=452, PM=97.4%, PPS=$8,103, K3LIT=1%, GR=80%, AMO=1.3%, IM=4%, PI=43%, LG=F SUMMIT ACADEMY COMMUNITY SCHOOL-CINCINNATI 1660 STERNBLOCK LN., CINCINNATI, OH 45237, (513) 321-0561,

SUMMITACADEMIES.COM GS=K–12, E=129, PM=73.1%, PPS=$6,387, AMO=0%, IM=0%, PI=37.1%, LG=F SUMMIT ACADEMY TRANSITION HIGH SCHOOL-CINCINNATI 5800 SALVIA AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45224, (513) 541-4000, SUMMITACADEMIES.COM GS=8–12, E=79, PM=62.6%, PPS=$6,430, GR=82.6%, AMO=0%, IM=11.1%, PI=38%, LG=F O H I O P R I VAT E / R E L I G I O U S Ohio Private Key of Abbreviations GS=Grades served E=Enrollment PM=Percent minority AR=Attendance rate STR=Student/teacher ratio PPS=Per pupil spending ACT=Average ACT score SAT=Average SAT score GR=Graduation rate U=Uniforms, yes or no T=Tuition SD=School designation or accreditation ALDERSGATE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 1810 YOUNG ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45202, (513) 763-6655, AL DERSGATECHRISTIAN.COM GS=K–12, U=Yes, T=$4,650 ARCHDIOCESE OF CINCINNATI SCHOOLS

ST. ALOYSIUS GONZAGA SCHOOL 4390 BRIDGETOWN RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45211, (513) 5744035, SAINTALS.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, U=Yes, T=$3,575 in parish; $4,850 nonparish ST. ANDREW-ST. ELIZABETH ANN SETON CATHOLIC SCHOOL SETON CAMPUS: 5900 BUCKWHEAT RD., MILFORD, OH 45150, (513) 575-0093; ST. ANDREW CAMPUS: 555 MAIN ST., MILFORD, OH 45150, (513) 831-5277, SASEASSCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=400, PM=3%, AR=98%, STR=18/1, PPS=$5,800, U=Yes, T=$4,250, SD=2018 Exemplary High Performing National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence ST. ANN CATHOLIC SCHOOL 3064 PLEASANT AVE., HAMILTON, OH 45015, (513) 863-0604, SAINTANNCS.COM GS=Pre-K–8, E=141, STR=15/1, U=Yes, T=$3,381 in parish; $3,956 nonparish ANNUNCIATION CATHOLIC SCHOOL 3545 CLIFTON AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45220, (513) 221-1230, SCHOOL.ANNUNCIATIONBVMPARISH.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, U=Yes, T=$4,650–$5,250

100 E. EIGHTH ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45202, (513) 421-3131, CATHOLICBESTCHOICE.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, U=Yes, T=Varies by school

ST. ANTONINUS SCHOOL 5425 JULMAR DR., CINCINNATI, OH 45238, (513) 922-2500, SAINTANTONINUS.ORG/SCHOOL GS=K–8, U=Yes, T=$3,500 in parish; $5,570 nonparish

ALL SAINTS SCHOOL 8939 MONTGOMERY RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45236, (513) 7924732, ALLSAINTS.CC GS=K–7, E=485, PM=8%, AR=98%, STR=18/1, U=Yes, T=$4,050, SD=2011 National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence

STEPHEN T. BADIN HIGH SCHOOL 571 NEW LONDON RD., HAMILTON, OH 45013, (513) 863-3993, BADINHS.ORG GS=9–12, E=610, PM=5%, AR=97%, STR=14/1, PPS=$11,505, ACT=23.9, GR=99.9%, U=Yes, T=$10,050

Building a better world... one girl at a time. Learn about SUA’s tradition of academic excellence and it’s in-depth programming to help young women grow into critical thinkers, leaders, and nurturers who are committed to building a better world.

Dawg Day – August 16 (for 8th grade girls) Open House – October 27

To schedule a tour or to learn more, contact: Michelle Dellecave 513-961-3410, ext 183 or mdellecave@saintursula.org

saintursula.org • (513) 961-3410 SUA Bulldogs

SaintUrsulaAcademy

SUABULLDOGS

S C H O O L S G U I D E 2 0 1 9 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M 2 5

SCHOOLS GUIDE OHIO SCHOOLS ST. BERNADETTE SCHOOL 1453 LOCUST LAKE RD., AMELIA, OH 45102, (513) 753-4744, STBAMELIASCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, U=Yes ST. BERNARD SCHOOL, TAYLOR CREEK 7115 SPRINGDALE RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45247, (513) 353-4224, STBERNARDTC.ORG GS=K–8, E=209, PM=4%, STR=20/1, U=Yes, T=$3,128 in parish; $4,600 nonparish ST. BONIFACE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 4305 PITTS AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45223, (513) 541-5122, STBONIFACESCHOOL.NET GS=K–8, E=200 CARDINAL PACELLI SCHOOL 927 ELLISON AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45226, (513) 321-1048, CARDINALPACELLI.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=366, U=Yes, T=$3,575–$5,600 in parish; $5,100–$8,100 nonparish, SD=National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence ST. CATHARINE OF SIENA SCHOOL 3324 WUNDER AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45211, (513) 481-7683, STCATHOS.ORG/SCHOOL GS=K–8, U=Yes, T=$4,600– $4,650 ST. CECILIA SCHOOL 4115 TAYLOR AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45209, (513) 533-6060, SCHOOL.STCECILIACINCINNATI.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=248, STR=15/1, U=Yes, T=$5,200 ST. CLEMENT SCHOOL 4534 VINE ST., ST. BERNARD, OH 45217, (513) 641-2137, STCSCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=286, STR=18/1, U=Yes, T=$2,900 in parish; $5,900 nonparish ST. COLUMBAN SCHOOL 896 OAKLAND RD., LOVELAND, OH 45140, (513) 683-7903,

C O L L E G E H E A D S TA R T It’s never too soon to start racking up those college credits. High school kids can earn college credit through Ohio’s College Credit Plus program, which allows them to enroll in classes at Ohio universities or community colleges (with certain requirements). Here’s a list of local colleges that offer College Credit Plus. CINCINNATI CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY CINCINNATI STATE TECHNICAL AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE MIAMI UNIVERSITY HAMILTON MIAMI UNIVERSITY OXFORD MOUNT ST. JOSEPH UNIVERSITY NORTHERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY SINCLAIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE MASON THOMAS MORE COLLEGE UNION INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI WILMINGTON COLLEGE BLUE ASH XAVIER UNIVERSITY

SAINTCOLUMBANSCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=532, PM=6%, AR=96%, STR=17/1, U=Yes, T=$4,700 in parish; $6,300 nonparish, SD=National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence, 2011 CORRYVILLE CATHOLIC SCHOOL 108 CALHOUN ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45219, (513) 281-4856, CORRYVILLECATHOLIC.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=214, PM=96%, STR=22/1, U=Yes, T=$4,650; accepts EdChoice scholarships, SD=5-star Step Up to Quality preschool program DEPAUL CRISTO REY HIGH SCHOOL 1133 CLIFTON HILLS AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45220, (513) 8610600, DEPAULCRISTOREY.ORG GS=9–12, E=320, PM=92%, AR=95%, STR=14/1, U=Yes, T=$500–$6,000; need-based sliding scale, SD=Governor’s School Innovation Award, 2017; named one of the 41 most innovative K–12 schools in America by Noodle, 2015 ST. DOMINIC SCHOOL 371 PEDRETTI AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45238, (513) 251-1276, STDOMINIC-K-8.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=463, STR=22/1, U=Yes, T=$3,000 in parish; $4,650 nonparish ELDER HIGH SCHOOL 3900 VINCENT AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45205, (513) 921-3744, ELDERHS.ORG GS=9–12, U=Yes, T=$11,100 BISHOP FENWICK HIGH SCHOOL 4855 ST. RT. 122, FRANKLIN, OH 45005, (513) 423-0723, FENWICKFALCONS.ORG GS=9–12, E=540, PM=10%, STR=14/1, ACT=25.4, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$9,975 ST. FRANCIS DE SALES SCHOOL 1602 MADISON AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45206, (513) 961-1953, DESALESCINCY.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=220, PM=100%, AR=95%, STR=23/1, PPS=$6,000, U=Yes, T=$5,200; ﬁnancial aid and EdChoice scholarships available ST. FRANCIS DE SALES SCHOOL 20 DESALES AVE., LEBANON, OH 45036, (513) 932-6501, STFRANCISDESALES-LEBANON.COM GS=K–8, U=Yes, T=$4,400 ST. FRANCIS SERAPH SCHOOL 14 E. LIBERTY ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45202, (513) 721-7778, SFSSCHOOL.COM GS=Pre-K–8 ST. GABRIEL CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL 18 W. SHARON RD., GLENDALE, OH 45246, (513) 771-5220, STGABESCHOOL.ORG GS=K–8, STR=18/1, U=Yes, T=$4,100–$4,800 ST. GERTRUDE SCHOOL 6543 MIAMI AVE., MADEIRA, OH 45243, (513) 561-8020, STGERTRUDESCH.ORG GS=K–8, E=348, STR=13/1, U=Yes, T=$4,290 in parish; $6,100 nonparish THE GOOD SHEPHERD CATHOLIC MONTESSORI 4460 BERWICK ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45227, (513) 271-4171, GSCMONTESSORI.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, U=Yes, T=$3,442– $7,618 GUARDIAN ANGELS SCHOOL 6539 BEECHMONT AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45230, (513) 6243141, GASCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=445, PM=8%, STR=13/1, U=Yes, T=$4,584, SD=National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence HOLY FAMILY SCHOOL 3001 PRICE AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45205, (513) 921-8483, HOLYFAMILYCINCINNATI.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=217, PM=83%, AR=94%, STR=20/1, PPS=$6,000+, U=Yes, T=$5,250; ﬁnancial aid and EdChoice scholarships available, SD=5-star Step Up to Quality preschool program ST. IGNATIUS OF LOYOLA SCHOOL 5222 NORTH BEND RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45247, (513) 389-3242,

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SAINTI.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=1,047, PM=5%, STR=16/1, U=Yes, T=$3,400 in parish; $6,800 nonparish, SD=National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence; Inclusion Award recipient IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY SCHOOL 7800 BEECHMONT AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45255, (513) 3884086, IHOMSCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=544, U=Yes, T=$4,380–$6,839 ST. JAMES SCHOOL 6111 CHEVIOT RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45247, (513) 741-5333, STJAMESWO.ORG GS=K–8, E=556, PM=1%, STR=22/1, U=Yes, T=$3,888, SD=Four-time National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence JOHN PAUL II CATHOLIC SCHOOL 9375 WINTON RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45231, (513) 521-0860, JPIICS.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=429, U=Yes ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST SCHOOL 5375 DRY RIDGE RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45252, (513) 385-7970, STJOHNSDRSCHOOL.ORG GS=K–8, U=Yes, T=$3,860 in parish; $4,820 nonparish ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST SCHOOL 508 PARK AVE., HARRISON, OH 45030, (513) 367-6826, SJBHARRISON.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=343, STR=17/1, U=Yes, T=$3,750 in parish; $6,350 nonparish ST. JOSEPH CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL 925 S. SECOND ST., HAMILTON, OH 45011, (513) 863-8758, SJCSHAMILTON.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, U=Yes, T=$3,695– $4,845 ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC SCHOOL 745 EZZARD CHARLES DR., CINCINNATI, OH 45203, (513) 3812126, SAINTJOSEPHCHURCHANDSCHOOL.COM GS=Pre-K–8, U=Yes, T=Financial aid available ST. JUDE SCHOOL 5940 BRIDGETOWN RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45248, (513) 598-2100, STJUDECINCY.ORG GS=K–8, U=Yes, T=$3,540– $4,810 LA SALLE HIGH SCHOOL 3091 NORTH BEND RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45239, (513) 741-3000, LASALLEHS.NET GS=9–12, E=610, PM=23%, STR=12/1, ACT=26, SAT=1127, GR=99%, U=Yes, T=$11,775, SD=14 AP courses offered; 14-time recipient of the OHSAA Harold H. Meyer Award for ethics, integrity, and sportsmanship; 11-time recipient of the Joe Quinn Award, given to the top scholar athlete in the GCL ST. LAWRENCE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1020 CARSON AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45205, (513) 921-4996, STLAWRENCEPARISH.ORG/SCHOOL GS=Pre-K–8, E=370, PM=70%, AR=95%, STR=18/1, PPS=$5,850, U=Yes, T=$5,300, SD=CISE fund affiliation; 4-star Step Up to Quality preschool program; 96% acceptance into Catholic high schools ST. LOUIS SCHOOL 250 N. BROADWAY, OWENSVILLE, OH 45160, (513) 732-0636, STLPARISH.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=125, PM=4%, STR=15/1, U=Yes ST. MARGARET OF YORK SCHOOL 9495 COLUMBIA RD., LOVELAND, OH 45140, (513) 697-3100, SMOYSCHOOL.ORG GS=K–8, E=580, PM=10%, STR=23/1, U=Yes, T=$4,625 in parish, K–8; $5,490 nonparish, grades 1–8; $6,580 nonparish, kindergarten ST. MARTIN OF TOURS SCHOOL 3729 HARDING AVE., CHEVIOT, OH 45211, (513) 661-7609, SAINTMARTIN.ORG/SCHOOL GS=K–8, E=275, U=Yes, T=$3,350 in parish; $4,650 nonparish

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ST. MARY SCHOOL 2845 ERIE AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45208, (513) 321-0703, SMSHP.COM GS=K–8, E=465, U=Yes, T=$3,900 in parish; $6,450 nonparish, SD=Three-time National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence ARCHBISHOP MCNICHOLAS HIGH SCHOOL 6536 BEECHMONT AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45230, (513) 231-3500, MCNHS.ORG GS=9–12, E=545, PM=6%, STR=12/1, ACT=24.9, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$10,990 plus fees and tablet MERCY MCAULEY HIGH SCHOOL 6000 OAKWOOD AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45224, (513) 681-1800, MERCYMCAULEY.ORG GS=9–12, E=708, PM=13%, AR=96.4%, STR=15/1, U=Yes, T=$11,500 plus $450 technology fee, SD=2018– 2019 is Mercy McAuley’s inaugural year MERCY MONTESSORI CENTER 2335 GRANDVIEW AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45206, (513) 4756700, MERCYMONTESSORI.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=296, PM=25%, STR=15/1, U=No, T=Sliding scale; ﬁnancial assistance available, SD=American Montessori Society; Cincinnati Montessori Society; Ohio Catholic School Accrediting Association; National Catholic Educational Association; Outstanding School Recycling Program; Top Workplace, 2018 ST. MICHAEL CATHOLIC SCHOOL 300 MARKET ST., RIPLEY, OH 45167, (937) 392-4204, STMI CHAELCATHOLICSCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, U=Yes ST. MICHAEL SCHOOL 11136 OAK ST., SHARONVILLE, OH 45241, (513) 554-3555, STMICHAELSHARONVILLE.ORG GS=K–8, E=410, PM=10%, AR=100%, STR=23/1, U=Yes, T=$3,810, SD=National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence, 2009

FEATURING CLASSES AND PROGRAMS FOR AGES 2 AND UP,

Cincinnati Ballet’s Otto M. Budig Academy provides world-class dance education in connection with the area’s preeminent professional ballet company. For more information: 513.562.1111 | cballet.org/academy

ARCHBISHOP MOELLER HIGH SCHOOL 9001 MONTGOMERY RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45242, (513) 791-1680, MOELLER.ORG GS=9–12, U=Dress code, T=$13,850

Voted Best Private School 2016

MOTHER TERESA CATHOLIC ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 7197 MOTHER TERESA LN., LIBERTY TOWNSHIP, OH 45044, (513) 779-6585, MTCES.ORG GS=K–8, E=533, U=Yes, T=$4,570

by City Beat Magazine Readers

MOUNT NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL 711 E. COLUMBIA AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45215, (513) 821-3044, MNDHS.ORG GS=9–12, E=722, PM=15%, STR=19/1, ACT=24.7, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$12,800, SD=91 Advanced Placement Scholars, including 6 National AP Scholars, 40 AP Scholars with Distinction, 22 AP Scholars with Honor, and 29 AP Scholars; International Student Exchange programs with Spain, France, China, and Chile NATIVITY SCHOOL 5936 RIDGE AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45213, (513) 458-6767, NATIVITY-CINCINNATI.ORG/SCHOOL GS=K–8, E=373, PM=26%, AR=97%, STR=20/1, PPS=$6,050, U=Yes, T=$4,550 in parish; $6,050 nonparish, SD=No Child Left Behind National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence; Greater Cincinnati International Hall of Fame; Governor’s Thomas Edison Award for Excellence in STEM Education ST. NICHOLAS ACADEMY 170 SIEBENTHALER AVE., READING, OH 45215, (513) 686-2727, STNACADEMY.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, U=Yes, T=$4,970 in parish; $6,270 nonparish OUR LADY OF GRACE CATHOLIC SCHOOL 2940 W. GALBRAITH RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45239, (513)

6743 Chestnut Street, Cincinnati, OH 45227

Parent & Child | Preschool | Grade School

Are you seeking a school that considers education a journey, not a race?

CWS High School Now Open!

cincinnatiwaldorfschool.org 513.541.0220

OPEN HOUSES | Nov. 9, 2019 & Feb. 8, 2020 | 10:00am - 1:00pm S C H O O L S G U I D E 2 0 1 9 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M 2 7

SCHOOLS GUIDE OHIO SCHOOLS 931-3070, OLGCS.ORG GS=K–8, E=438, T=$3,790 in parish; $6,195 nonparish OUR LADY OF LOURDES SCHOOL 5835 GLENWAY AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45238, (513) 347-2660, SCHOOL.LOURDES.ORG GS=K–8, U=Yes, T=$3,100 in parish; $5,000 nonparish OUR LADY OF VICTORY SCHOOL 808 NEEB RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45233, (513) 347-2072, SCHOOL.OLV.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, STR=20/1, U=Yes, T=$3,792 in parish; $5,532 nonparish OUR LADY OF THE VISITATION SCHOOL 3180 SOUTH RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45248, (513) 347-2222, OLVISITATION.ORG/SCHOOL GS=1–8, U=Yes, T=$3,715 in parish; $4,715 nonparish ST. PETER IN CHAINS SCHOOL 451 RIDGELAWN AVE., HAMILTON, OH 45013, (513) 8630685, STPETERINCHAINS.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, U=Yes, T=$3,905 in parish; $4,995 nonparish PURCELL MARIAN HIGH SCHOOL 2935 HACKBERRY ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45206, (513) 751-1230, PURCELLMARIAN.ORG GS=9–12, U=Yes, T=$8,995 QUEEN OF PEACE SCHOOL 2550 MILLVILLE AVE., HAMILTON, OH 45013, (513) 8638705, QUEENOFPEACEHAMILTON.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, U=Yes, T=$3,521 in parish; $5,986 nonparish RESURRECTION SCHOOL 1740 ILIFF AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45205, (513) 471-6600, RESURRECTIONSCHOOL.ORG GS=K–8, E=192, U=Yes ST. RITA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF 1720 GLENDALE MILFORD RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45215, (513) 771-7600, SRSDEAF.ORG GS=Pre-K–12 ROGER BACON HIGH SCHOOL 4320 VINE ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45217, (513) 641-1300, ROGERBACON.ORG GS=9–12, E=506, T=$9,000 ROYALMONT ACADEMY 200 NORTHCREST DR., MASON, OH 45040, (513) 754-0555, ROYALMONT.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=160, PM=23%, AR=96%, STR=7/1, ACT=26, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$7,800 SACRED HEART OF JESUS SCHOOL 400 NILLES RD., FAIRFIELD, OH 45014, (513) 858-4215, SHJS.ORG GS=K–8, E=450, U=Yes, T=$3,800 in parish; $4,000 nonparish

Discover Greatness at La Salle

SETON HIGH SCHOOL 3901 GLENWAY AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45205, (513) 471-2600, SETONCINCINNATI.ORG GS=9–12, E=520, STR=20/1, T=$10,600 ST. SUSANNA PARISH SCHOOL 500 READING RD., MASON, OH 45040, (513) 398-3821 EXT. 3108, STSUSANNASCHOOL.ORG GS=K–8, E=697, U=Yes, T=$3,985 in parish; $5,025 nonparish ST. TERESA OF AVILA SCHOOL 1194 RULISON AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45233, (513) 4714530, STTERESA.NET GS=K–8, E=220, U=Yes ST. THOMAS MORE SCHOOL 788 OHIO PK., CINCINNATI, OH 45245, (513) 753-2540, STTMSCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=251, U=Yes, T=$3,870 in parish; $5,745 nonparish ST. URSULA ACADEMY 1339 E. MCMILLAN ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45206, (513) 9613410, SAINTURSULA.ORG GS=9–12, E=660, PM=8%, STR=13/1, ACT=28, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$13,995, SD=12 students recognized by the National Merit Corporation for 2018–2019; class of 2018

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earned college scholarships totaling more than $21 million; named official national Fair Trade School; member of National Coalition of Girls Schools; accredited by AdvancED and Ohio Catholic School Accrediting Association ST. URSULA VILLA 3660 VINEYARD PL., CINCINNATI, OH 45226, (513) 871-7218, STURSULAVILLA.ORG GS=Age 2–grade 8, E=460, PM=8%, AR=97%, STR=12/1, PPS=$13,284, U=Yes, T=$2,794–$12,815, SD=97% placement into ﬁrst-choice high schools URSULINE ACADEMY 5535 PFEIFFER RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45242, (513) 791-5791, URSULINEACADEMY.ORG GS=9–12, E=630, PM=13%, STR=12/1, PPS=$18,944, ACT=29, SAT=1270, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$13,695, SD=93% of students who take Advanced Placement exams score 3 or higher; two students recognized by the National Merit Corporation; 94% of students earned college scholarships averaging $170,000 per student over the past three years; 100% of students attend college ST. VERONICA PARISH SCHOOL 4475 MT. CARMEL-TOBASCO RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45244, (513) 528-0442, STVERONICA.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=445, PM=8%, AR=96%, STR=17/1, U=Yes, T=$4,355 in parish, SD=National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence; Ohio School of Character Award; Ohio Promising Practices Awards; Champions of Mercy Award ST. VINCENT FERRER SCHOOL 7754 MONTGOMERY RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45236, (513) 791-6320, SVF-SCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=160, PM=43%, AR=99%, STR=14/1, U=Yes, T=$4,750 in parish; $5,500 nonparish ST. VIVIAN SCHOOL 885 DENIER PL., CINCINNATI, OH 45224, (513) 522-6858, MYSTVIVIAN.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=247, STR=20/1, U=Yes, T=$5,125 ST. WILLIAM SCHOOL 4125 ST. WILLIAM AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45205, (513) 4712989, SWSCINCINNATI.COM GS=Pre-K–8, STR=11/1, T=$4,950 ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL 600 W. NORTH BEND RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45224, (513) 761-7600, STXAVIER.ORG GS=9–12, E=1,492, PM=18%, ACT=29.2, U=No, T=$15,650 —END OF ARCHDIOCESE OF CINCINNATI SCHOOLS

BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR LUTHERAN SCHOOL 11981 PIPPIN RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45231, (513) 8252290, BEAUTIFUL-SAVIOR.COM GS=Pre-K–8, U=No, T=$3,450–$5,200 BETHANY SCHOOL 555 ALBION AVE., GLENDALE, OH 45246, (513) 771-7462, BETHANYSCHOOL.ORG GS=K–8, E=225, PM=55%, STR=15/1, U=Yes, T=$10,150 CENTRAL BAPTIST ACADEMY 7645 WINTON RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45224, (513) 521-5481, CENTRALBAPTISTACADEMY.ORG GS=K–8, E=110, PM=85%, STR=10/1, U=Yes, T=$5,000 grades K–6; $5,100 grades 7–8 CENTRAL MONTESSORI ACADEMY 1904 SPRINGDALE RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45231, (513) 742-5800, CENTRALMONTESSORIACADEMY.COM GS=Pre-K–6, STR=12/1–18/1, U=No, T=$5,060– $10,505

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CHILDREN’S MEETING HOUSE MONTESSORI SCHOOL 927 O’BANNONVILLE RD., LOVELAND, OH 45140, (513) 683-4757, CMHSCHOOL.COM GS=Pre-K–6, E=120, STR=12/1, U=No, T=$10,950, SD=Voted best preschool by the readers of Cincinnati Family Magazine; member of American Montessori Society and Cincinnati Montessori Society; certiﬁed as a Wild School Site and Monarch Butterﬂy Waystation CINCINNATI CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS

CINCINNATICHRISTIAN.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=486, PM=31%, STR=10/1, ACT=28, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$8,268 grades K–6; $9,576 grades 7–12, SD=ACSI, AdvancED, OHSAA, NASSAP, and Ohio Dept. of Education affiliated CINCINNATI CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY CAMPUS 7350 DIXIE HWY., FAIRFIELD, OH 45014, (513) 874-8500, CINCINNATICHRISTIAN.ORG GS=Pre-K–6 CINCINNATI CHRISTIAN JUNIOR/ SENIOR HIGH CAMPUS 7474 MORRIS RD., FAIRFIELD, OH 45011, (513) 892-8500, CINCINNATICHRISTIAN.ORG GS=7–12

OUR 62-ACRE CAMPUS IS BIG, BUT OUR SMALL

CLASSROOMS ARE THE BEST. CHALLENGE YOURSELF. BE YOURSELF.

—END OF CINCINNATI CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS

CINCINNATI COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 6905 GIVEN RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45243, (513) 979-0220, COUNTRYDAY.NET GS=18 months–grade 12, E=840, PM=33%, AR=100%, STR=9/1, ACT=30, SAT=1470, GR=100%, U=Dress code, T=$6,970–$26,950, SD=Ranked No. 1 Best Private High School in Cincinnati and No. 1 Best Private K–12 School in Cincinnati by Niche in 2019; Microsoft Center of Excellence; NAIS Curriculum Innovation Award; Nation’s ﬁrst 1:1 laptop computer program; Advanced Placement Scholars; National Merit Recipients, Scholars, and Scholarship Winners; National Scholastics Award winners (arts); Cum Laude Society; Class of 2018 (76 total) received $9.5 million in merit and need-based grant aid

We are Country Day. We are dedicated to inspiring students in big and small ways. With a 9:1 studentto-teacher ratio, we are uniquely designed to help cultivate a passion for learning and independent thinking that prepares students to become exemplary citizens, conﬁdent leaders, and the best versions of themselves. #WEARECOUNTRYDAY

CINCINNATI HEBREW DAY SCHOOL 2222 LOSANTIVILLE RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45237, (513) 3517777, CHDSONLINE.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=262 CINCINNATI HILLS CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

8283 E. KEMPER RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45249, (513) 2470900, CHCA-OH.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,250, PM=26%, STR=7/1–12/1, ACT=31 (top quartile), SAT=1414 (top quartile), GR=100%, U=Yes Pre-K–6; No grades 7–12, T=$3,350–$17,390, SD=Independent Schools Association of the Central States; National Association of Independent Schools; Ohio Association of Independent Schools; Council of Educational Standards and Accountability; National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence (four times); globally ranked robotics program; nationally recognized aquaponics program CINCINNATI HILLS CHRISTIAN ACADEMY— MARTHA S. LINDNER CAMPUS 11525 SNIDER RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45249 GS=9–12 CINCINNATI HILLS CHRISTIAN ACADEMY— FOUNDERS’ CAMPUS 11300 SNIDER RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45249 GS=4–8 CINCINNATI HILLS CHRISTIAN ACADEMY— ARMLEDER CAMPUS 140 W. NINTH ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45202, (513) 721-2422 GS=Pre-K–6

Apply today for Admission and Tuition Assistance.

6905 Given Road Cincinnati OH 45243 513-979-0220 CountryDay.net

CINCINNATI HILLS CHRISTIAN ACADEMY— EDYTH B. LINDNER CAMPUS 11312 SNIDER RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45249 GS=Pre-K–3

S C H O O L S G U I D E 2 0 1 9 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M 2 9

SCHOOLS GUIDE OHIO SCHOOLS CINCINNATI HILLS CHRISTIAN ACADEMY— BLAKE LINDNER THOMPSON EARLY CHILDHOOD LEARNING CENTER 11312 SNIDER RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45249 GS=Pre-K —END OF CINCINNATI HILLS CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

CINCINNATI WALDORF SCHOOL 6743 CHESTNUT ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45227, (513) 5410220, CINCINNATIWALDORFSCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–9, E=265, PM=25%, STR=6/1 Pre-K; 9/1 K, U=No, T=$4,560–$15,450, SD=Named Best Private School in CityBeat’s Best of Cincinnati, 2016; AWSNA full member school COLONIAL SCHOOLS 855 STAHLHEBER RD., HAMILTON, OH 45013, (513) 867-4006, COLONIALSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K, E=174, STR=10/1– 12/1, U=No, T=Varies, SD=4-Star Step Up To Quality program THE COMPASS SCHOOL 9370 WATERSTONE BLVD., CINCINNATI, OH 45249, (513) 6838833, THECOMPASSSCHOOL.COM GS=Infant–K CREATIVE TOTS—MADEIRA 7803 LAUREL AVE., MADEIRA, OH 45243, (513) 272-2223, CREATIVETOTS.COM GS=18 months–5 years, E=100, STR=6/1, U=No, T=Varies CREATIVE TOTS—MASON 6408 THORNBERRY CT., MASON, OH 45040, (513) 770-6776, CREATIVETOTSMASON.COM GS=18 months–5 years, E=100, STR=6/1, U=No, T=Varies

EL SEWEDY INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY OF CINCINNATI 8094 PLANTATION DR., WEST CHESTER, OH 45069, (513) 7550169, INTLACADEMY.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=175, AR=96%, STR=12/1, U=Yes, T=$6,396–$7,563, SD=Stanford Achievement Test mean scores are above the 80th percentile GARDEN MONTESSORI SCHOOL 1318 NAGEL RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45255, (513) 474-4933, GARDENMONTESSORISCHOOL.COM GS=2.5 years–K, U=No, T=$520–$975/month KIDDIE ACADEMY OF MASON 6202 SNIDER RD., MASON, OH 45040, (513) 234-0699, KIDDIEACADEMY.COM GS=6 weeks–12 years, U=No, SD=National Association for the Education of Young Children; 4-star Step Up to Quality preschool program KINDER GARDEN SCHOOL—BLUE ASH 10969 REED HARTMAN HWY, CINCINNATI, OH 45242, (513) 7914300, KINDERGARDENSCHOOL.COM GS=Infant–K, U=No, T=Contact school KINDER GARDEN SCHOOL WEST CHESTER AND KES ACADEMY 8374 PRINCETON GLENDALE RD., WEST CHESTER TOWNSHIP, OH 45069, (513) 874-3100, KINDERGARDENSCHOOL.COM GS=Infant–grade 4, U=No, T=Contact school, SD=K–4 program is chartered non-public school KING OF KINGS PRESCHOOL AND KINDERGARDEN 3621 SOCIALVILLE-FOSTER RD., MASON, OH 45040, (513)

398-6089, KOKLCMS.ORG/OUR-SCHOOL/WELCOME GS=2 years–K, U=No LAKOTA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 7000 SUMMERHILL DR., WEST CHESTER, OH 45069, (513) 847-6157, LAKOTACHRISTIAN.COM GS=K–12, U=Yes, T=$2,600–$4,150 LIBERTY BIBLE ACADEMY 4900 OLD IRWIN-SIMPSON RD., MASON, OH 45040, (513) 7541234, LIBERTYBIBLEACADEMY.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, STR=7/1, U=Yes, T=$2,970–$7,542 LINDEN GROVE SCHOOL 4122 MYRTLE AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45236, (513) 984-2215, LINDENGROVESCHOOL.ORG GS=K–8, E=82, PM=21%, AR=99%, STR=3/1–6/1, PPS=$32,300, U=No, T=$29,300–$30,600 MARS HILL ACADEMY 4230 AERO DR., MASON, OH 45040, (513) 770-3223, MARSHILL.EDU GS=Pre-K–12, E=308, PM=18%, AR=99%, STR=10/1, ACT=28, SAT=1373, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$2,900–$7,800 Pre-K; $6,700–$10,100 K; $11,250–$13,250 grades 1–12, SD=Accredited by the Association of Classical Christian Schools MIAMI VALLEY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 6830 SCHOOL ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45244, (513) 272-6822, MV CA-OH.COM GS=Pre-K–12, U=Yes, T=$5,900–$9,500 MONTESSORI ACADEMY OF CINCINNATI 8293 DUKE BLVD., MASON, OH 45040, (513) 398-7773, MON TACADEMY.ORG GS=18 months–grade 8, STR=6/1–15/1, U=No, T=$7,420–$12,860 K–8

We are Forest Hills School District • Top 10% of all Ohio districts • 73% of tax dollars go directly to classrooms • 95% graduation rate • 75% of teachers have a master’s/doctorate

• More than 100 extracurricular activities, 28 sports and more than 50 ﬁne and performing arts opportunities. • 5-Star preschool rating • 2 U.S. News and World Report Top High Schools

Ayer Elementary School • Maddux Elementary School • Mercer Elementary School Sherwood Elementary School • Summit Elementary School • Wilson Elementary School • Nagel Middle School • Anderson High School • Turpin High School

7946 Beechmont Ave Cincinnati, Ohio 45255 Scot T. Prebles, Superintendent Connect with us online! www.foresthills.edu Forest Hills School District @FHSchools

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Following Christ Nurturing God’s gifts Celebrating each child Now serving preschoolers and grades K-8 Learn more at www.sainti.org Follow us! @StIgnatiusCincy

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MONTESSORI CENTER ROOM 2505 RIVERSIDE DR., CINCINNATI, OH 45202, (513) 321-3282, MONTESSORICENTERROOM.COM GS=Pre-K–K, U=No, T=$5,400–$7,450 THE NEW SCHOOL MONTESSORI 3 BURTON WOODS LN., CINCINNATI, OH 45229, (513) 281-7999, NEWSCHOOLMONTESSORI.COM GS=Age 3–grade 6; extended care until 6 p.m., E=150, STR=10/1–13/1, T=$6,125–$12,750; lunch included, SD=The only Montessori school in Cincinnati accredited by the American Montessori Society; accredited by the Independent Schools Association of the Central States PRIMROSE SCHOOL OF MASON 5888 SNIDER RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45040, (513) 336-6756, PRIMROSEMASON.COM GS=Infants–K; before- and after-school care, STR=4/1–18/1, U=Yes, Pre-K–K, T=Varies, SD=AdvancEd accredited PRIMROSE SCHOOL OF SYMMES 9175 GOVERNORS WAY, CINCINNATI, OH 45249, (513) 6976970, PRIMROSESYMMES.COM GS=Infant–K; before- and after-school care, E=168, PM=24%, STR=4/1–18/1, U=Yes, Pre-K–K, T=Varies, SD=AdvancEd accredited PRIMROSE SCHOOL OF SOUTH LEBANON 719 CORWIN NIXON BLVD., SOUTH LEBANON, OH, (513) 7700048, PRIMROSESOUTHLEBANON.COM GS=Infants–Pre-K; before- and after-school care, U=Yes, T=Varies, SD=AdvancEd accredited PRIMROSE SCHOOL OF WEST CHESTER 8378 PRINCETON GLENDALE RD., WEST CHESTER, OH 45069,

(513) 870-0630, PRIMROSEWESTCHESTER.COM GS=6 weeks– age 12, STR=4/1–15/1, U=Yes, Pre-K and K, T=Call for rates, SD=AdvancEd accredited ROCKWERN ACADEMY 8401 MONTGOMERY RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45236, (513) 9843770, ROCKWERNACADEMY.ORG GS=Toddler–grade 8, T=$6,150–$13,900 THE SCHILLING SCHOOL FOR GIFTED CHILDREN 8100 CORNELL RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45249, (513) 489-8940, SCHILLINGSCHOOL.ORG GS=K–12, E=39, PM=28%, AR=100%, STR=4/1, PPS=$14,000, ACT=33, GR=100%, U=No, T=$10,742–$16,520, SD=Only K–12 school exclusively for gifted children in Ohio THE SEVEN HILLS SCHOOL HILLSDALE CAMPUS: 5400 RED BANK RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45227; DOHERTY CAMPUS: 2627 JOHNSTONE PL., CINCINNATI, OH 45206, (513) 728-2400, 7HILLS.ORG GS=2 years–grade 12, E=1,002, PM=32%, STR=9/1, ACT=30, SAT=1370, GR=100%, U=Yes, Doherty Campus, T=$6,960– $25,670, SD=Ranked No. 1 Best Private High School in Cincinnati by Niche in 2017 and 2018; 20% of the 2018 graduating class received National Merit Recognition; Cum Laude Society chapter; National Association of Independent Schools; Independent Schools Association of the Central States; Ohio Association of Independent Schools SPRINGER SCHOOL AND CENTER 2121 MADISON RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45208, (513) 871-6080, SPRINGER-LD.ORG GS=1–8, E=200, PM=17%, STR=6/1, U=No, SD=Independent Schools Association of the

Central States; Jon Peterson Special Needs Scholarship provider SPRINGS EAST MONTESSORI SCHOOL 9429 LOVELAND MADEIRA RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45242, (513) 793-7877, SPRINGSEAST.COM GS=Pre-K–3 THE SUMMIT COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 2161 GRANDIN RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45208, (513) 871-4700, SUMMITCDS.ORG GS=Pre-K–grade 12, E=1,030, PM=29%, STR=9/1, GR=100%, U=Yes, grades 1–12, T=$4,640–$23,680, SD=Latin state champions; Mock Trial local and regional champions; AP Scholars; National Merit Scholars; Cincinnati’s only high school Science Research Institute; ranked No. 1 Best Catholic High School in Ohio by Niche; boys’ soccer team is current and four-time Ohio Division II state champions TERRY’S MONTESSORI SCHOOL INC. INFANT/TODDLER CAMPUS: 435 CRESCENT AVE.; AGES 2.5–4 CAMPUS: 425 CRESCENT AVE.; AGES 3.5–6: 209 E. WYOMING AVE., WYOMING, OH 45215; (513) 761-3836, TERRYSMONTES SORI.COM GS=Infant–K, T=$13,524–$18,360 XAVIER UNIVERSITY MONTESSORI LAB SCHOOL 1024 DANA AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45229, (513) 745-3404, XAVI ER.EDU/MONTESSORI-LAB-SCHOOL GS=Pre-K–8, E=130, PM=16%, STR=24/2, U=No, T=$5,400–$7,756 ZION TEMPLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 3771 READING RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45229, (513) 861-5551, ZTCA.ORG GS=Pre-K–6, E=105, AR=100%, STR=12/1– 15/1, U=Yes, T=Varies

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S C H O O L S G U I D E 2 0 1 9 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M 3 1

SCHOOLS GUIDE KENTUCKY SCHOOLS AR=96.3%, CPE English=90.9%, CPE Math=88.9%, ACT=25.3, GR=97.3%

X COVINGTON LATIN SCHOOL

BELLEVUE INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

219 CENTER ST., BELLEVUE, KY 41073, (859) 261-2108, BEL LEVUE.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=649, PM=16.3%, AR=94.9%, READ=50% elementary/43.2% middle, MATH=38.8% elementary/41.6% middle, CPE English=54%, CPE Math=40%, ACT=18.6, GR=99.2% BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL 201 CENTER ST., BELLEVUE, KY 41073, (859) 261-2980, BELLEVUE.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=6–12, E=356, PM=16%, AR=94.5%, CPE English=54%, CPE Math=40%, ACT=18.6, GR=99.2% BOONE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

8330 U.S. 42, FLORENCE, KY 41042, (859) 283-1003, BOONE. KYSCHOOLS.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=20,133, PM=19.8%, AR=95.7%, READ=57.5% elementary/64.2% middle, MATH=53% elementary/51.5% middle, CPE English=59.3%, CPE Math=54.1%, ACT=20.7, GR=94.6% BOONE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 7056 BURLINGTON PK., FLORENCE, KY 41042, (859) 2825655, BCHS.BOONE.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=9–12, E=1,337, PM=26.2%, AR=94.3%, CPE English=44.7%, CPE Math=41.3%, ACT=18.8, GR=94.8% BOONE COUNTY ALTERNATIVE CENTER 99 CENTER DR., FLORENCE, KY 41042, (859) 283-1003, BCAP. BOONE.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=6–12, E=326, PM=17.5%, AR=90.6% CONNER HIGH SCHOOL 3310 COUGAR PATH, HEBRON, KY 41048, (859) 334-4400, CONNERHS.COM GS=9–12, E=1,398, PM=12.2%, AR=94.8%, CPE English=61.8%, CPE Math=54.6%, ACT=20.9, GR=96.1% LARRY A. RYLE HIGH SCHOOL 10379 U.S. 42, UNION, KY 41091, (859) 384-5300, RYLE. BOONE.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=9–12, E=1,866, PM=16.8%, AR=94.9%, CPE English=66.1%, CPE Math=60.9%, ACT=21.9, GR=94.8% RANDALL K. COOPER HIGH SCHOOL 2855 LONGBRANCH RD., UNION, KY 41091, (859) 384-5040, COOPER.BOONE.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=9–12, E=1,332, PM=11.4%, AR=95.1%, CPE English=61.6%, CPE Math=57.1%, ACT=20.8, GR=95.7% CAMPBELL COUNTY SCHOOLS

101 ORCHARD LN., ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001, (859) 635-2173, CAMPBELL.K12.KY.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=4,793, PM=8.9%, AR=95.6%, READ=65.6% elementary/63.6% middle, MATH=62.6% elementary/47.9% middle, CPE English=62.4%, CPE Math=54.2%, ACT=20.6, GR=97.5% KENTUCKY PUBLIC Kentucky Public Key of Abbreviations GS=Grades served E=Enrollment PM=Percent minority AR=Attendance rate READ=Percentage proﬁcient or distinguished in reading, elementary and middle schools MATH=Percentage proﬁcient or distinguished in math, elementary and middle schools CPE English=Percentage meeting Council on Postsecondary Education (CPE) benchmarks in English CPE Math=Percentage meeting CPE benchmarks in math ACT=Average ACT score GR=Graduation rate AUGUSTA INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

307 BRACKEN ST., AUGUSTA, KY 41002, (606) 756-2545, AUGUSTA.K12.KY.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=286, PM=2.8%, AR=95%, READ=46.1% elementary/50% middle, MATH=38.2% elementary/19.1% middle, CPE En-

glish=43.8%, CPE Math=37.5%, ACT=18.4, GR=97.5% AUGUSTA INDEPENDENT SCHOOL 207 BRACKEN ST., AUGUSTA, KY 41002, (606) 756-2105, AUGUSTA.K12.KY.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=282, PM=3.2%, AR=95%, CPE English=68.8%, CPE Math=60%, ACT=19.9, GR=95.7% BEECHWOOD INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

50 BEECHWOOD RD., FT. MITCHELL, KY 41017, (859) 331-3250, BEECHWOOD.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,377, PM=12.1%, AR=96.8%, READ=72% elementary/79.4% middle, MATH=74.5% elementary/68.6% middle, CPE English=90.9%, CPE Math=88.9%, ACT=25.3, GR=97.3% BEECHWOOD HIGH SCHOOL 54 BEECHWOOD RD., FT. MITCHELL, KY 41017, (859) 331-1220, BEECHWOOD.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=7–12, E=646, PM=9.6%,

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CAMPBELL COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 909 CAMEL CROSSING, ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001, (859) 6354161, CAMPBELL.K12.KY.US GS=9–12, E=1,402, PM=7.1%, AR=94.9%, CPE English=63.5%, CPE Math=54.9%, ACT=20.7, GR=98.6% COVINGTON INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

25 E. SEVENTH ST., COVINGTON, KY 41011, (859) 392-1000, COVINGTON.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=3,503, PM=56.1%, AR=95.3%, READ=49.6% elementary/37.9% middle, MATH=44.3% elementary/25.7% middle, CPE English=29.7%, CPE Math=19.2%, ACT=16.6, GR=83.4% HOLMES HIGH SCHOOL 25TH AND MADISON AVE., COVINGTON, KY 41014, (859) 655-9545, COVINGTON.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=9–12, E=734, PM=54%, AR=93.9%, CPE English=30.3%, CPE Math=19.7%, ACT=16.6, GR=90.7%

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SCHOOLS GUIDE KENTUCKY SCHOOLS DAYTON INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

200 CLAY ST., DAYTON, KY 41074, (859) 491-6565, DAYTON. K12.KY.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=918, PM=13%, AR=93.6%, READ=39.3% elementary/52.5% middle, MATH=32.7% elementary/54% middle, CPE English=58.9%, CPE Math=39.3%, ACT=19, GR=87.3% DAYTON HIGH SCHOOL 200 GREENDEVIL LN., DAYTON, KY 41074, (859) 2927486, DAYTON.K12.KY.US GS=7–12, E=360, PM=8.6%, AR=91.9%, CPE English=59.3%, CPE Math=38.9%, ACT=19, GR=88% ERLANGER-ELSMERE INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

500 GRAVES AVE., ERLANGER, KY 41018, (859) 727-2009, ERLANGER.K12.KY.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,378, PM=30.7%, AR=95.1%, READ=46.7% elementary/48% middle, MATH=36.3% elementary/36.1% middle, CPE English=50%, CPE Math=28.9%, ACT=18.4, GR=93.1% LLOYD HIGH SCHOOL 450 BARTLETT AVE., ERLANGER, KY 41018, (859) 727-1555, ERLANGER.K12.KY.US GS=9–12, E=610, PM=33.1%, AR=94%, CPE English=51.3%, CPE Math=29.7%, ACT=18.6, GR=96.4% FT. THOMAS INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

28 N. FT. THOMAS AVE., FT. THOMAS, KY 41075, (859) 781-3333, FORTTHOMAS.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=3,082, PM=8.3%, AR=97.3%, READ=76.8% elementary/80.2% middle, MATH=72.9% elementary/80% middle, CPE English=84.1%, CPE Math=74.9%, ACT=24.1, GR=97.6%

HIGHLANDS HIGH SCHOOL 2400 MEMORIAL PKWY., FT. THOMAS, KY 41075, (859) 7815900, FORTTHOMAS.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=9–12, E=1,009, PM=6%, AR=96.9%, CPE English=84.1%, CPE Math=74.9%, ACT=24.1, GR=97.6% GALLATIN COUNTY SCHOOLS

600 E. MAIN ST., WARSAW, KY 41095, (859) 567-1820, GALLATIN.K12.KY.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,530, PM=14.2%, AR=94.1%, READ=49.7% elementary/55.2% middle, MATH=38.1% elementary/40.4% middle, CPE English=33%, CPE Math=20.6%, ACT=17.2, GR=93.5% GALLATIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 70 WILDCAT CIR., WARSAW, KY 41095, (859) 567-7640, GALLATIN.K12.KY.US GS=9–12, E=466, PM=15.5%, AR=92.9%, CPE English=33%, CPE Math=20.6%, ACT=17.2, GR=93.8% GRANT COUNTY SCHOOLS

820 ARNIE RISEN BLVD., WILLIAMSTOWN, KY 41097, (859) 824-3323, GRANT.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=3,643, PM=8.3%, AR=94.4%, READ=44.3% elementary/56.4% middle, MATH=41.5% elementary/42% middle, CPE English=41.2%, CPE Math=30.2%, ACT=18.1, GR=88.5% GRANT COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 715 WARSAW RD., DRY RIDGE, KY 41035, (859) 824-9739, GRANT.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=9–12, E=1,058, PM=7.1%, AR=92.6%, CPE English=41.2%, CPE Math=30.2%, ACT=18.1, GR=88.5%

KENTON COUNTY SCHOOLS

1055 EATON DR., FT. WRIGHT, KY 41017, (859) 344-8888, KENTON.K12.KY.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=14,622, PM=13.3%, AR=95.8%, READ=63.9% elementary/64.8% middle, MATH=60.2% elementary/53.6% middle, CPE English=58.7%, CPE Math=51.7%, ACT=20.5, GR=93.5% DIXIE HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL 3010 DIXIE HWY., FT. MITCHELL, KY 41017, (859) 341-7650, KENTON.K12.KY.US GS=9–12, E=1,431, PM=17.3%, AR=94.3%, CPE English=61.7%, CPE Math=56.2%, ACT=20.7, GR=93.7% SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL 5400 OLD TAYLOR MILL RD., TAYLOR MILL, KY 41015, (859) 356-3146, KENTON.K12.KY.US GS=9–12, E=974, PM=10.7%, AR=94.2%, CPE English=53.7%, CPE Math=41%, ACT=19.5, GR=90.9% SIMON KENTON HIGH SCHOOL 11132 MADISON PK., INDEPENDENCE, KY 41051, (859) 9600100, KENTON.K12.KY.US GS=9–12, E=1,832, PM=6.9%, AR=95.2%, CPE English=59.7%, CPE Math=54.6%, ACT=20.9, GR=94.6% LUDLOW INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

525 ELM ST., LUDLOW, KY 41016, (859) 261-8210, LUDLOW. K12.KY.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=773, PM=10.3%, AR=95%, READ=55.5% elementary/54% middle, MATH=48.4% elementary/26.3% middle, CPE English=66.7%, CPE Math=35.1%, ACT=19.8, GR=95% LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL 515 ELM ST., LUDLOW, KY 41016, (859) 261-8211, LUDLOW.K12.

Experience the difference!

•

Christ-centered, loving environment

•

Rigorous curriculum from PreK-12

Two-campus school focusing on the needs of elementary and junior & senior high students •

Art, music, STEM, and foreign languages •

Strong athletics department

Schedule a tour today! CINCINNATI CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS Administrative Ofﬁces 7474 Morris Road, Fairﬁeld, OH 513.892.8500 www.cincinnatichristian.org 3 4 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M S C H O O L S G U I D E 2 0 1 9

=CENTRAL

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KY.US GS=7–12, E=365, PM=8.8%, AR=94.1%, CPE English=66.7%, CPE Math=35.1%, ACT=19.8, GR=95% NEWPORT INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

30 W. EIGHTH ST., NEWPORT, KY 41071, (859) 292-3004, NEW PORTWILDCATS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,490, PM=45%, AR=94.3%, READ=31.9% elementary/38.8% middle, MATH=30.6% elementary/38.1% middle, CPE English=33.7%, CPE Math=24.8%, ACT=17.3, GR=95.7% NEWPORT HIGH SCHOOL 900 E. SIXTH ST., NEWPORT, KY 41071, (859) 292-3023, NEWPORTWILDCATS.ORG GS=7–12, E=610, PM=43.9%, AR=92.8%, CPE English=34%, CPE Math=24.7%, ACT=17.3, GR=95.7% PENDLETON COUNTY SCHOOLS

2525 HWY. 27 N., FALMOUTH, KY 41040, (859) 654-6911, PENDLETON.K12.KY.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,285, PM=5.2%, AR=94.7%, READ=49% elementary/54.1% middle, MATH=53% elementary/32% middle, CPE English=44.6%, CPE Math=35.6%, ACT=18.6, GR=94.9% PENDLETON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 2359 HWY. 27 N., FALMOUTH, KY 41040, (859) 654-3355, PEND LETON.K12.KY.US GS=9–12, E=761, PM=5%, AR=93.7%, CPE English=44.6%, CPE Math=35.6%, ACT=18.6, GR=94.9% SILVER GROVE INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

101 W. THIRD ST., SILVER GROVE, KY 41085, (859) 4413894, S-G.K12.KY.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=163, PM=6.1%,

AR=93.6%, READ=36.4% elementary/21.4% middle, MATH=27.3% elementary/25% middle, GR=82.6% SILVER GROVE SCHOOL 101 W. THIRD ST., SILVER GROVE, KY 41085, (859) 4413894, S-G.K12.KY.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=163, PM=6.1%, AR=93.6%, GR=82.6% WALTON-VERONA INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

16 SCHOOL RD., WALTON, KY 41094, (859) 485-4181, WV.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,663, PM=5.8%, AR=96.1%, READ=61.1% elementary/69.9% middle, MATH=49.6% elementary/56.7% middle, CPE English=74.4%, CPE Math=55.6%, ACT=21.8, GR=98.4% WALTON-VERONA HIGH SCHOOL 30 SCHOOL RD., WALTON, KY 41094, (859) 485-7721, WV.KY SCHOOLS.US GS=9–12, E=539, PM=5.4%, AR=95.4%, CPE English=74.4%, CPE Math=55.6%, ACT=21.8, GR=98.4% KENTUCKY PRIVATE/RELIGIOUS Kentucky Private Key of Abbreviations GS=Grades served E=Enrollment PM=Percent minority AR=Attendance rate STR=Student/teacher ratio PPS=Per pupil spending ACT=Average ACT score SAT=Average SAT score GR=Graduation rate U=Uniforms, yes or no T=Tuition SD=School designation or accreditation CALVARY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 5955 TAYLOR MILL RD., COVINGTON, KY 41015, (859) 356-9201,

CCSKY.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=404, PM=10%, AR=95%, STR=12/1, PPS=$6,180, GR=100%, ACT=23, U=Yes, T=$7,400–$8,600 COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 11875 TAYLOR MILL RD., INDEPENDENCE, KY 41051, (859) 3567990, CCAKY.ORG GS=K–12, E=220, PM=3%, AR=100%, STR=16/1, PPS=$5,200, GR=100%, ACT=21, U=Yes, T=$3,600–$4,310 DIOCESE OF COVINGTON SCHOOLS

1125 MADISON AVE., COVINGTON, KY 41011, (859) 392-1500, COVDIO.ORG ST. AGNES SCHOOL 1322 SLEEPY HOLLOW RD., FT. WRIGHT, KY 41011, (859) 2610543, SCHOOL.SAINTAGNES.COM GS=K–8, E=394, PM=5%, STR=13/1, U=Yes, T=$5,294, SD=National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence ST. ANTHONY SCHOOL 485 GRAND AVE., TAYLOR MILL, KY 41015, (859) 431-5987, SAINTANTHONYTAYLORMILL.ORG/SCHOOL GS=K–8, E=50, PM=10%, AR=97%, STR=9/1, U=Yes, T=$4,000– $5,500 ST. AUGUSTINE SCHOOL 1840 JEFFERSON AVE., COVINGTON, KY 41014, (859) 261-5564, STAUGUSTINES.NET GS=K–8, STR=15/1, T=$2,950 in parish; $3,520 nonparish BISHOP BROSSART HIGH SCHOOL 4 GROVE ST., ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001, (859) 635-2108, BISHOPBROSSART.ORG GS=9–12, E=276, PM=2%, AR=96%, STR=13/1, PPS=$8,009, GR=98%,

CINCINNATI’S FIRST

Catholic, Co-ed High School Preparing students academically, spiritually, and socially • SINCE 1951 •

Visit www.mcnhs.org or call 513-231-3500 6536 Beechmont Avenue, Cincinnati, OH 45230

S C H O O L S G U I D E 2 0 1 9 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M 3 5

SCHOOLS GUIDE KENTUCKY SCHOOLS COVINGTONLATIN.ORG GS=7–12, E=200, PM=20%, STR=9/1, GR=100%, ACT=30.2, U=Dress code, T=$9,550–$12,000

STR=12/1, U=Yes, T=$3,847 in parish; $4,890 nonparish

BLESSED SACRAMENT SCHOOL 2407 DIXIE HWY., FT. MITCHELL, KY 41017, (859) 331-3062, SCHOOL.BSSKY.ORG GS=K–8, E=550, PM=2%, AR=98%, STR=14/1, U=Yes, T=$5,110–$6,215, SD=Three-time National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence

ST. HENRY DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL 3755 SCHEBEN DR., ERLANGER, KY 41018, (859) 525-0255, SHDHS.ORG GS=9–12, E=519, PM=6%, STR=13/1, PPS=$7,979, GR=100%, ACT=26.3, U=Yes, T=$7,750 in parish; $8,750 nonparish

ST. CATHERINE OF SIENA SCHOOL 23 ROSSFORD AVE., FT. THOMAS, KY 41075, (859) 572-2680, STCATHERINEOFSIENA.ORG GS=K–8, E=170, PM=1%, AR=95%, STR=13/1, U=Yes, T=$2,230–$4,975

ST. HENRY CATHOLIC SCHOOL 3825 DIXIE HWY., ELSMERE, KY 41018, (859) 342-2551, STHENRYSCHOOL.NET GS=Pre-K–8, E=340, PM=1%, AR=98%, STR=10/1, U=Yes, T=$5,543 in parish; $7,203 nonparish

COVINGTON CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL 1600 DIXIE HWY., PARK HILLS, KY 41011, (859) 491-2247, COVCATH.ORG GS=9–12, E=585, STR=15/1, GR=100%, ACT=26, U=Yes, T=$9,150 in parish; $9,950 nonparish, SD=National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence, 2007 and 2016; AdvancED accreditation; Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS); National Council for Private School Accreditation (NCPSA); Kentucky Non-Public School Commission COVINGTON LATIN SCHOOL 21 E. 11TH ST., COVINGTON, KY 41011, (859) 291-7044,

ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 48 NEEDMORE ST., WALTON, KY 41094, (859) 485-6444, SJAWALTON.COM GS=Pre-K–8, E=142, PM=2%, AR=98%, STR=15/1, U=Yes, T=$4,700 ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL 4011 ALEXANDRIA PK., COLD SPRING, KY 41076, (859) 441-2025, STJOSEPHCOLDSPRING.COM GS=Pre-K–8, E=437, STR=20/1, U=Yes, T=$1,155–$1,430 Pre-K; $1,612–$3,220 K; $4,966 grades 1–8 in parish; $6,490 grades 1–8 nonparish

HOLY CROSS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 3615 CHURCH ST., COVINGTON, KY 41015, (859) 581-6599, HOLYCROSSELEM.COM GS=K–8, E=175, U=Yes HOLY CROSS HIGH SCHOOL 3617 CHURCH ST., COVINGTON, KY 41015, (859) 431-1335, HCHSCOV.COM GS=9–12, E=340, PM=15%, STR=12/1, PPS=$7,900, GR=100%, ACT=23, U=Yes, T=$6,960 in parish; $7,618 nonparish, SD=AdvancED accreditation; Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS)

ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL 2474 LORRAINE AVE., CRESCENT SPRINGS, KY 41017, (859) 578-2742, SJSCRESCENT.COM GS=Pre-K–8, U=Yes, T=$1,388–$1,925 Pre-K; $5,313 K–8 in parish; $6,583 K–8 nonparish MARY QUEEN OF HEAVEN SCHOOL 1130 DONALDSON HWY., ERLANGER, KY 41018, (859) 371-8100, MQHSCHOOL.COM GS=K–8, STR=18/1, U=Yes, T=$4,685 in parish; $6,290 nonparish

HOLY FAMILY SCHOOL 338 E. 16TH ST., COVINGTON, KY 41014, (859) 581-0290, STBENEDICTCOVINGTON.COM GS=K–8 HOLY TRINITY SCHOOL 235 DIVISION ST., BELLEVUE, KY 41073, (859) 291-6937, HOL YTRINITY-SCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=108, PM=25%,

ST. MARY SCHOOL 9 S. JEFFERSON ST., ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001, (859) 635-9539,

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ST. CECILIA CATHOLIC SCHOOL 5313 MADISON PK., INDEPENDENCE, KY 41051, (859) 363-4314, SAINTCECILIASCHOOL.NET GS=Pre-K–8, E=300, PM=5%, AR=98%, STR=19/1, U=Yes, T=$4,495, SD=Exemplary High Performing National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence, 2018

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SAINTMARYPARISH.COM/SCHOOL GS=Pre-Kâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;8, E=483, T=$5,125 in parish; $6,285 nonparish NEWPORT CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL 13 CAROTHERS RD., NEWPORT, KY 41071, (859) 292-0001, NCCHS.COM GS=9â&#x20AC;&#x201C;12, E=288, PM=4%, AR=99%, STR=12/1, GR=100%, ACT=24, U=Dress code, T=$7,070 in parish; $8,025 nonparish; plus $6,450 general fees, SD=Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) NOTRE DAME ACADEMY 1699 HILTON DR., PARK HILLS, KY 41011, (859) 261-4300, NDAPANDAS.ORG GS=9â&#x20AC;&#x201C;12, E=585, PM=8%, AR=97%, STR=14/1, PPS=$10,090, GR=100%, ACT=26, U=Yes, T=$8,590, SD=National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence, 1996 and 2012; Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS), 2018â&#x20AC;&#x201C;2023 ST. PAUL SCHOOL 7303 DIXIE HWY., FLORENCE, KY 41042, (859) 647-4070, STPAULNKY.ORG/SCHOOL GS=Pre-Kâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;8, E=260, U=Yes, T=$6,052 in parish; $7,612 nonparish STS. PETER & PAUL SCHOOL 2160 CALIFORNIA CROSSROADS, CALIFORNIA, KY 41007, (859) 635-4382, STSPP.COM GS=Pre-Kâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;8, E=101, AR=90.2%, STR=12/1, U=Yes, T=$4,095 ST. PHILIP SCHOOL 1400 MARY INGLES HWY., MELBOURNE, KY 41059, (859) 441-3423, STPHILIPKY.ORG GS=Kâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;8, E=72, PM=3%,

AR=98.7%, STR=10/1, PPS=$6,000, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=Starting at $3,800 ST. PIUS X SCHOOL 348 DUDLEY RD., EDGEWOOD, KY 41017, (859) 341-4900, SCHOOL.STPIUSX.COM GS=Kâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;8, E=694, PM=2%, AR=97.6%, STR=12/1, PPS=$4,644, U=Yes, T=$5,017 in parish; $5,517 nonparish, SD=National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence, 2001 and 2015 PRINCE OF PEACE MONTESSORI 625 PIKE ST., COVINGTON, KY 41011, (859) 431-5153, POPCOV. COM GS=Age 3â&#x20AC;&#x201C;grade 8, E=120, PM=8%, STR=17/1, U=Yes, T=$5,600 ST. THERESE SCHOOL 2516 ALEXANDRIA PK., SOUTHGATE, KY 41071, (859) 4410449, SCHOOL.SAINTTHERESE.WS GS=Kâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;8, E=171, U=Yes, T=$3,600 ST. THOMAS SCHOOL 428 S. FT. THOMAS AVE., FT. THOMAS, KY 41075, (859) 5724641, STTSCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-Kâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;8, E=245, STR=15/1, U=Yes, T=$4,680 in parish; $5,928 nonparish VILLA MADONNA ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL/JUNIOR HIGH 2500 AMSTERDAM RD., VILLA HILLS, KY 41017, (859) 3316333, VILLAMADONNA.ORG GS=7â&#x20AC;&#x201C;12, E=235, PM=10%, AR=98%, STR=9/1, GR=100%, ACT=27.9, U=Yes, T=$8,950 grades 7â&#x20AC;&#x201C;8; $10,950 grades 9â&#x20AC;&#x201C;12, SD=Twotime National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence; AdvancED accreditation; Southern Association of

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Colleges and Schools (SACS); Washington Post list of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Most Challenging High Schools in America,â&#x20AC;? 2014â&#x20AC;&#x201C;2017 VILLA MADONNA ACADEMY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 2500 AMSTERDAM RD., VILLA HILLS, KY 41017, (859) 3316333, VILLAMADONNA.ORG GS=Kâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;6, E=204, PM=10%, AR=99%, STR=8/1, U=Yes, T=$6,400 K; $8,950 grades 1â&#x20AC;&#x201C;6, SD=National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence, 2007 and 2017; AdvancEd accreditation; Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS); School of Contribution Service Award, 2007â&#x20AC;&#x201C;2017 â&#x20AC;&#x201D;END OF DIOCESE OF COVINGTON SCHOOLS

HERITAGE ACADEMY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 7216 U.S. HWY. 42, FLORENCE, KY 41042, (859) 525-0213, HERITAGEACADEMY.HFCUS.COM GS=Pre-Kâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;12, STR=12/1, ACT=22, T=$5,250â&#x20AC;&#x201C;$5,750 TRENT MONTESSORI 305 PARK AVE., NEWPORT, KY 41071, (859) 491-3223, TRENTMONTESSORI.COM GS=18 monthsâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;6 years, E=78, STR=10/1 primary; 6/1 toddler, U=No, T=$4,700 ages 3â&#x20AC;&#x201C;6; $5,700 toddler ZION CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 10310 DIXIE HWY., FLORENCE, KY 41042, (859) 371-9008, ZIONCHRISTIANACADEMY.COM GS=Pre-Kâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;8, E=108, PM=14%, AR=91.4%, STR=10/1, U=Yes, T=Varies, see website

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Mount Notre Dame is Cincinnatiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s oldest all-female Catholic high school, founded in 1860 by the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, and is part of the worldwide Notre Dame Learning Community. MND provides a college preparatory learning environment with an average class size of 19 students. Led by its talented faculty, each student is challenged through a broad selection of HQJDJLQJ FODVVHV LQFOXGLQJ Ă&#x20AC;YH &ROOHJH &UHGLW 3OXV $GYDQFHG 3ODFHPHQW DQG +RQRUV FRXUVHV ,QVWUXFWLRQ LV HQKDQFHG WKURXJK FROOHJLDWH VW\OH %ORFN 6FKHGXOLQJ DQG D 2QH WR 2QH 7DEOHW 3& 3URJUDP WKDW VXSSRUWV D YDULHW\ RI learning styles. MND graduates are prepared for the journey that lies ahead.

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S C H O O L S G U I D E 2 0 1 9 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M 3 7

SCHOOLS GUIDE INDIANA SCHOOLS X OLDENBURG ACADEMY

INDIANA PUBLIC Indiana Public Key of Abbreviations GS=Grades served E=Enrollment PM=Percent minority AR=Attendance rate MATH=Percentage of elementary/middle students who passed math assessment ENG=Percentage of elementary/middle students who passed the English assessment ECA=Percentage of high school students who passed End-of-Course assessments GR=Graduation rate CCR=College and career readiness, percentage score LG=Letter grade BATESVILLE COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION

P.O. BOX 121, BATESVILLE, IN 47006, (812) 934-2194, BATESVILLE.K12.IN.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,181, PM=8.7%, AR=96.2%, MATH=74.6%, ENG=74.6%, ECA=66.9% Algebra I/71.9% English, GR=94.1%, CCR=91.3%, LG=A BATESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ONE BULLDOG BLVD., BATESVILLE, IN 47006, (812) 934-4384, BATESVILLE.K12.IN.US/BHS GS=9–12, E=701, PM=6.8%, AR=95.8%, ECA=66.9% Algebra I/71.9% English, GR=94.1%, CCR=91.3%, LG=A FRANKLIN COUNTY COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION

225 E. 10TH ST., BROOKVILLE, IN 47012, (765) 647-4128, FCCSC.K12.IN.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,267, PM=3.4%, AR=95.2%, MATH=59.6%, ENG=63.8%, ECA=25.1% Algebra I/52.5% English, GR=96.9%, CCR=79.3%, LG=B FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 1 WILDCAT LN., BROOKVILLE, IN 47012, (765) 647-4101, FCCSC. K12.IN.US/FCHS GS=9–12, E=764, PM=2.7%, AR=93.2%, ECA=25.1% Algebra I/52.5% English, GR=96.9%, CCR=79.3%, LG=B LAWRENCEBURG COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION

300 TIGER BLVD., LAWRENCEBURG, IN 47025, (812) 537-7201, LBURG.K12.IN.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,077, PM=10.7%, AR=95.2%, MATH=62.1%, ENG=72.5%, ECA=47.4% Algebra I/68.2% English, GR=93.3%, CCR=36.4%, LG=B

LAWRENCEBURG HIGH SCHOOL 100 TIGER BLVD., LAWRENCEBURG, IN 47025, (812) 5377219, LBURG.K12.IN.US GS=9–12, E=681, PM=9.7%, AR=94.9%, ECA=47.4% Algebra I/68.2% English, GR=93.3%, CCR=36.4%, LG=A RISING SUN-OHIO COUNTY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS

110 S. HENRIETTA ST., RISING SUN, IN 47040, (812) 438-2655, RISINGSUN.K12.IN.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=797, PM=3.6%, AR=97%, MATH=54%, ENG=65.2%, ECA=26.8% Algebra I/56.4% English, GR=93.8%, CCR=100%, LG=A RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL 120 S. HENRIETTA ST., RISING SUN, IN 47040, (812) 438-2652, RISINGSUN.K12.IN.US GS=9–12, E=256, PM=3.9%, AR=96.2%, ECA=26.8% Algebra I/56.4% English, GR=93.8%, CCR=100%, LG=A SOUTH DEARBORN COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION

6109 SQUIRE PL., AURORA, IN 47001, (812) 926-2090, SDCSC. K12.IN.US GS=K–12, E=2,345, PM=4.6%, AR=95.8%, MATH=57.2%, ENG=63.3%, ECA=26.5% Algebra I/57.1% English, GR=90.1%, CCR=56.3%, LG=C SOUTH DEARBORN HIGH SCHOOL 5770 HIGHLANDER DR., AURORA, IN 47001, (812) 9263772, SDCSC.K12.IN.US GS=9–12, E=834, PM=4.4%, AR=95.2%, ECA=26.5% Algebra I/57.1% English, GR=90.1%, CCR=56.3%, LG=B SUNMAN-DEARBORN COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION

1 TROJAN PL., SUITE B, ST. LEON, IN 47012, (812) 623-2291, SUNMANDEARBORN.K12.IN.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=3,680, PM=5.5%, AR=95.6%, MATH=66.1%, ENG=72%, ECA=50.8% Algebra I/70.7% English, GR=97.5%, CCR=69.8%, LG=B EAST CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 1 TROJAN PL., SUITE A, ST. LEON, IN 47012, (812) 576-4811, ECHS.SUNMANDEARBORN.K12.IN.US GS=9–12, E=1,231, PM=4.8%, AR=95%, ECA=50.8% Algebra I/70.7% English, GR=97.5%, CCR=69.8%, LG=A

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INDIANA PRIVATE/RELIGIOUS Indiana Private Key of Abbreviations GS=Grades served E=Enrollment PM=Percent minority AR=Attendance rate STR=Student/teacher ratio PPS=Per pupil spending ACT=ACT average score SAT=SAT average score GR=Graduation rate U=Uniforms, yes or no T=Tuition SD=School designation or accreditation ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC SCHOOL 524 WALNUT ST., LAWRENCEBURG, IN 47025, (812) 5373690, STLSCHOOL.COM GS=Pre-K–8, E=183, PM=9%, AR=96%, STR=11/1, U=Yes, T=$3,870 in parish; $6,670 nonparish, SD=Indiana Department of Education A rating, 2017–2018 ST. LOUIS SCHOOL 17 ST. LOUIS PL., BATESVILLE, IN 47006, (812) 934-3310, ST.LOUISSCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=368, PM=5%, AR=97%, STR=14/1, PPS=$6,202, U=Yes, T=$3,815, SD=National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence ST. MARY OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION 211 FOURTH ST., AURORA, IN 47025, (812) 926-1558, MYSTMARYS.COM GS=K–8, E=79, PM=4%, AR=89%, STR=11/1, PPS=$5,500, U=Yes, T=$3,708 in parish; $6,672 nonparish ST. MICHAEL SCHOOL 275 HIGH ST., BROOKVILLE, IN 47012, (765) 647-4961, SMS. SMSBROOKVILLE.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=250, U=Yes, T=$2,950 nonparish ST. NICHOLAS SCHOOL 6459 E. ST. NICHOLAS DR., SUNMAN, IN 47041, (812) 623-2348, STNICHOLAS-SUNMAN.ORG GS=K–8, E=145, PM=5%, AR=96%, STR=13/1, U=Yes, T=$5,000, SD=Indiana Department of Education A rating OLDENBURG ACADEMY 1 TWISTER CIR., OLDENBURG, IN 47036, (812) 934-4440, OLDENBURGACADEMY.ORG GS=9–12, E=218, PM=6%, STR=12/1, GR=100%, ACT=25, SAT=1640, U=Yes, T=$9,075, SD=4-star school, highest rating possible; State of Indiana Advanced Placement Recognition, 2016 and 2017

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SCORE SCHOLARSHIPS Scholarships are a great way to offset the cost of college. We share some tips on where to ﬁnd the best options, as well as a few local funds worth exploring. — E M I L Y D A W S O N UNLIKE STUDENT LOANS, SCHOLARSHIPS don’t have interest or late fees, and you don’t have to pay them back. They are essentially free money. They can be based on a student’s merit, athletics, special interests or talents, ﬁnancial need, demographics, or in some cases, a combination, so there

are plenty of opportunities for any type of student. In some cases, a scholarship can cover the entirety of a student’s tuition (and then some for books, room and board, etc.), but the majority of scholarships range in amount. Andrea Bryant, school counsel-

OhioMeansJobs.com Users can save searches and narrow results from the more than 1.5 million scholarships listed and adjust information such as major, year in school, GPA, home zip code, and college or university to meet speciﬁc scholarship criteria.

WHERE TO FIND THEM FOR STUDENTS WHO DON’T KNOW WHERE TO START, WE’VE COLLECTED SOME PRIME RESOURCES TO KICK-START YOUR SEARCH FOR THE BEST SCHOLARSHIPS.

Cincinnati Scholarship Foundation Create only one application for 100plus local scholarships, and the foundation will match your information to the right scholarship. Primarily ﬁnancial need–based. Careeronestop.com This U.S. Department of Labor

4 0 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M S C H O O L S G U I D E 2 0 1 9

or at Lakota East High School, says that most students only apply for the big- dollar scholarships, when they should also be focused on smaller-scale funds. “Every little bit counts, and there’s no limit to the amount of aid a student can apply for,” she says. Bryant’s tip for students applying for multiple scholarships is to create a separate e-mail account for all of those applications. The level of correspondence can be overwhelming, and the last thing you want to miss is an e-mail about moving to the next steps of the application process.

resource offers 8,000-plus scholarships that can be ﬁltered for level of study, award type, amount, location, gender, and deadline. Also, check out the U.S. Department of Education’s Federal Student Aid site (studentaid. ed.gov) for academic and budgeting checklists for college-bound students and their parents. FastWeb.com This easy-to-use database is free to sign up and hosts more than 1.5 million scholarships which have resulted in more than $3.4 billion in funding. — E . D .

P H O T O G R A P H S CO U R T E S Y ( T O P L E F T ) S TA N I S L AW M I K U L S K I/ S H U T T E R S T O C K .CO M / (B O T T O M L E F T ) VA L E N T I N M O SI C H E V/ S H U T T E R S T O C K .CO M / (O P P O S I T E ) VA L E R I I _ _ D E X / S H U T T E R S T O C K .CO M

SCHOOLS GUIDE COLLEGE GUIDE

AMERICAN ADVERTISING FEDERATION CINCINNATI SCHOLARSHIP This fund supports undergraduates interested in the ﬁeld of marketing and communications. APPLICATION: Cincinnati Scholarship Foundation application, 200-word essay, letter of recommendation, transcript AMOUNT: Varies REQUIREMENTS: Major in advertising, marketing, or communications; enrolled at Cincinnati State, Gateway Community and Technical College, Art Academy of Cincinnati, Mount St. Joseph University, Miami University (Oxford), Northern Kentucky University, Thomas More College, University of Cincinnati, Xavier University; 3.0 GPA AAFCINCINNATI.ORG/SCHOLARSHIP CHARLES AND CLAIRE PHILLIPS SCHOLARSHIP The purpose of this scholarship is mainly to help students with proven academic ability who cannot afford college education. APPLICATION: Cincinnati Scholarship Foundation application, transcript; Expected Family Contribution (EFC) from Student Aid Report (SAR), which comes as a result of ﬁling the FAFSA; and a copy of Financial Aid Award Letter from the chosen college to be attended AMOUNT: Varies REQUIREMENTS: Undergraduate, full-time student; resident of Greater Cincinnati CINCINNATISCHOLAR SHIPFOUNDATION.ORG

A FEW LOCAL FUNDS

FIVE SCHOLARSHIPS WORTH EXPLORING. VISIT CINCINNATISCHOLARSHIPFOUNDATION.ORG TO FIND EVEN MORE OPTIONS.

PI SIGMA ZETA ERICA J. HOLLOMAN SCHOLARSHIP The Ohio chapter of the African-American sorority, Pi Sigma Zeta, aims to promote professional development and growth in a local graduating high school female senior. APPLICATION: Application, transcript, two letters of recommendation, résumé, recent

photograph AMOUNT: $2,500 REQUIREMENTS: African-American female student graduating high school in the Greater Cincinnati area who has been accepted to and is planning to attend an accredited four-year university; 3.0 GPA PISIGMA ZETA.ORG/SCHOLARSHIP.HTML THE CINCINNATI BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S SCHOLARSHIP FUND Aimed to support women over 25 who want to return to school to receive their post-secondary degree. APPLICATION: Application, essay, references, transcript AMOUNT: Varies, but no less than $1,000 REQUIREMENTS: Female students aged 25 and older returning for associate or baccalaureate degree in the Greater Cincinnati area GCFDN. ORG REMEMBERING WOJO SCHOLARSHIP FUND Established to honor the Dayton soldier Marine SSGT Mark Anthony Wojciechowski, who was killed in Iraq in 2009. APPLICATION: Cincinnati Scholarship Foundation application, essay, letter of recommendation, transcript, résumé AMOUNT: Varies REQUIREMENTS: High school college-bound senior or an actively enrolled college student in a non-proprietary college or university; relative of an active duty United States Service Member, or relative of a United States Service Member Veteran CINCINNATISCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION.ORG — E . D .

S C H O O L S G U I D E 2 0 1 9 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M 4 1

SCHOOLS GUIDE COLLEGE GUIDE X MOUNT ST. JOSEPH UNIVERSITY

ANTONELLI COLLEGE 124 E. SEVENTH ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45202, (513) 241-4338, ANTONELLICOLLEGE.EDU/CAMPUSES/CINCINNATI Year Founded: 1947 Total Enrollment: 79 Undergraduate Degrees: 6 Tuition: Varies by program ART ACADEMY OF CINCINNATI 1212 JACKSON ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45202, (513) 562-6262, ART ACADEMY.EDU Year Founded: 1869 Total Enrollment: More than 200 Undergraduate Degrees: 7 Graduate Degrees: 1 (various degree focuses available) Student/Faculty Ratio: 8/1 Tuition: $31,560 plus fees Room and Board: $6,400–$6,800 THE ATHENAEUM OF OHIO 6616 BEECHMONT AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45230, (513) 231-2223, ATHENAEUM.EDU Year Founded: 1829 Total Enrollment: 292 Graduate Degrees: 5 Student/Faculty Ratio: 8/1 Tuition: $285/credit hour, $225/audit hour, $125/audit hour senior citizens BALL STATE UNIVERSITY 2000 W. UNIVERSITY AVE., MUNCIE, IN 47306, (765) 289-1241, BSU.EDU Year Founded: 1918 Total Enrollment: 22,000 Undergraduate Degrees: 190 Graduate Degrees: 140 Doctoral Degrees: 13 Student/Faculty Ratio: 17/1 In-state Tuition: $7,890 plus fees Out-of-state Tuition: $24,462 plus fees Room and Board: $10,112 BECKFIELD COLLEGE 16 SPIRAL DR., FLORENCE, KY 41042, (859) 320-0976, BECKFIELD.EDU Year Founded: 1984 Total Enrollment: 900 Undergraduate Degrees: 7 Student/ Faculty Ratio: 11/1 Tuition: $355/credit hour BELLARMINE UNIVERSITY 2001 NEWBURG RD., LOUISVILLE, KY 40205, (502) 272-8000, BELLARMINE.EDU Year Founded: 1950 Total Enrollment: 3,369 Undergraduate Degrees: 64 Graduate Degrees: 18 Doctoral Degrees: 6 Student/ Faculty Ratio: 12/1 Tuition: $42,430 plus fees Room and Board: $9,030 BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY 220 MCFALL CENTER, BOWLING GREEN, OH 43403, (419) 372-2478, BGSU.EDU Year Founded: 1910 Total Enrollment: 17,644 Undergraduate Degrees: 188 Graduate Degrees: 56 Doctoral Degrees: 19 Student/Faculty Ratio: 19/1 In-state Tuition: $10,606 Out-of-state Tuition: $18,142 Room and Board: $8,918 CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY 10900 EUCLID AVE., CLEVELAND, OH 44106, (216) 368-2000, CASE.EDU Year Founded: 1826 Total Enrollment: 11,824 Undergraduate Degrees: 95 Graduate Degrees: 135 Doctoral Degrees: 8 Student/ Faculty Ratio: 11/1 Tuition: $48,604 Room and Board: $15,190

COLLEGE GUIDE 2019 Time to start thinking about college? We’ll help you get started with College Guide 2019, a compilation of important stats for colleges and universities around the region and in nearby states. 4 2 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M S C H O O L S G U I D E 2 0 1 9

CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY 1400 BRUSH ROW RD., WILBERFORCE, OH 45384, (937) 376-6011, CENTRALSTATE.EDU Year Founded: 1887 Undergraduate Degrees: 36 In-state Tuition: $3,718 Out-of-state Tuition: $3,718 Room and Board: $7,408 CINCINNATI CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY 2700 GLENWAY AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45204, (513) 244-8100, CCUNIVERSITY.EDU Year Founded: 1924 Total Enrollment: 840 Undergraduate Degrees: 11 Graduate Degrees: 1 Student/Faculty Ratio: 10/1 Tuition: $16,880 Room and Board: $8,860 CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF MORTUARY SCIENCE 645 W. NORTH BEND RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45224, (513)

SPECIA L STUDEN T GROUP RATES AVAILA BLE!

SCHOOLS GUIDE COLLEGE GUIDE 761-2020, CCMS.EDU Year Founded: 1882 Undergraduate Degrees: 2 Student/Faculty Ratio: 19/1 Tuition: $23,250

ment: 435 Undergraduate Degrees: 3 Student/ Faculty Ratio: 7/1 Tuition: $548/credit hour plus fees

CINCINNATI STATE TECHNICAL AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 3520 CENTRAL PKWY., CINCINNATI, OH 45223, (513) 861-7700, CINCINNATISTATE.EDU Year Founded: 1969 Total Enrollment: 8,500 Undergraduate Degrees and Certiﬁcates: More than 130 Student/Faculty Ratio: 16/1 In-state Tuition: $158.64/credit hour

GREAT OAKS CAREER CAMPUSES 3254 E. KEMPER RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45241, (513) 771-8840, GREATOAKS.COM Year Founded: 1970 Total Enrollment: More than 300 Certiﬁcates: 26 Student/ Faculty Ratio: 18/1 Tuition: Varies by program

EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY 521 LANCASTER AVE., RICHMOND, KY 40475, (859) 622-1000, EKU.EDU Year Founded: 1906 Total Enrollment: 14,143 Undergraduate Degrees: 83 Graduate Degrees: 40 Student/Faculty Ratio: 16/1 In-state Tuition: $8,996 Out-of-state Tuition: $18,774 Room and Board: $4,894–$17,051/semester GATEWAY COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE 500 TECHNOLOGY WAY, FLORENCE, KY 41042, (859) 441-4500, GATEWAY.KCTCS.EDU Year Founded: 1993 Total Enrollment: 4,449 Undergraduate Degrees: 32 Student/Faculty Ratio: 15/1 In-state Tuition: $169/credit hour; applies to tri-state area residents Out-of-state Tuition: $338/credit hour for outof-state students from contiguous counties; $592/ credit hour for all other out-of-state students GOOD SAMARITAN COLLEGE OF NURSING AND HEALTH SCIENCE 375 DIXMYTH AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45220, (513) 862-2631, GSCOLLEGE.EDU Year Founded: 1896 Total Enroll-

INDIANA UNIVERSITY–BLOOMINGTON 107 S. INDIANA AVE., BLOOMINGTON, IN 47405, (812) 855-4848, INDIANA.EDU Year Founded: 1820 Total Enrollment: 43,710 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 300 Graduate Degrees: More than 200 Doctoral Degrees: More than 150 Student/Faculty Ratio: 17/1 In-state Tuition: $10,680 Out-of-state Tuition: $35,456 Room and Board: $10,466 INDIANA UNIVERSITY– PURDUE UNIVERSITY INDIANAPOLIS 420 UNIVERSITY BLVD., INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46202, (317) 274-5555, IUPUI.EDU Year Founded: 1969 Total Enrollment: 30,000 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 200 Graduate Degrees: More than 100 Doctoral Degrees: 53 Student/Faculty Ratio: 17/1 In-state Tuition: $4,127 Out-of-state Tuition: $14,363 Room and Board: $9,730 INDIANA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 4201 S. WASHINGTON ST., MARION, IN 46953, (866) 468-6498, INDWES.EDU Year Founded: 1920 Total Enrollment: 3,072 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 80 Graduate Degrees: 35 Doctoral Degrees: 7 Stu-

dent/Faculty Ratio: 14/1 Tuition: $26,630 Room and Board: $8,480 INDIANA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 9286 SCHULZE DR., WEST CHESTER, OH 45069, (513) 8813600, INDWES.EDU/CINCINNATI Year Founded: 1985 Total Enrollment: 1,466 Ohio online; 137 on site Undergraduate Degrees: 10 Graduate Degrees: 10 Student/Faculty Ratio: 14/1 Tuition: Varies by program KENT STATE UNIVERSITY 800 E. SUMMIT ST., KENT, OH 44242, (330) 672-3000, KENT. EDU Year Founded: 1910 Total Enrollment: More than 29,000 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 282 Graduate Degrees: More than 250 Doctoral Degrees: 55 Student/Faculty Ratio: 20/1 Instate Tuition: $10,012 Out-of-state Tuition: $18,714 Room and Board: $11,362 MARIAN UNIVERSITY 3200 COLD SPRING RD., INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46222, (317) 955-6000, MARIAN.EDU Year Founded: 1937 Total Enrollment: 3,429 Undergraduate Degrees: 43 Graduate Degrees: 7 Doctoral Degrees: 3 Student/Faculty Ratio: 15/1 Tuition: $35,000 Room and Board: $10,960 MIAMI UNIVERSITY REGIONALS— HAMILTON CAMPUS 1601 UNIVERSITY BLVD., HAMILTON, OH 45011, (513) 785-3000, REGIONALS.MIAMIOH.EDU Year Founded: 1968 Total Enrollment: 3,000 Undergraduate Degrees: 18 Student/Faculty Ratio: 22/1 In-state Tuition:

SINCLAIR IN MASON With over 130 years of stability and experience, Sinclair plays an important role in the workforce and economic development initiatives in southwest Ohio. Students can complete associate degrees and certiﬁcates, or transfer credits to 4-year institutions. • Complete face-to-face programs in a variety of disciplines • Over 30 fully online programs • Nationally recognized faculty • Credits transfer easily to four-year universities

WWW.SINCLAIR.EDU/MASON 4 4 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M S C H O O L S G U I D E 2 0 1 9

$2,586–$3,909/semester Out-of-state Tuition: $7,614–$8,972/semester

Graduate Degrees: 14 Student/Faculty Ratio: 16/1 Tuition: $28,994 Room and Board: $8,548

MIAMI UNIVERSITY OXFORD 501 E. HIGH ST., OXFORD, OH 45056, (513) 529-1809, MIAMIOH. EDU Year Founded: 1809 Total Enrollment: 19,752 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 120 Graduate Degrees: More than 60 Doctoral Degrees: 13 Student/Faculty Ratio: 17/1 In-state Tuition: $15,378 Out-of-state Tuition: $34,894 Room and Board: $13,860

NORTHERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY 1 LOUIE B NUNN DR., HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, KY 41099, (859) 572-5100, NKU.EDU Year Founded: 1968 Total Enrollment: 14,795 Undergraduate Degrees: 85 Graduate Degrees: 56 Student/Faculty Ratio: 19/1 In-state Tuition: $4,824/semester (also for qualifying counties in Ohio and Indiana) Out-ofstate Tuition: $9,648/semester Room and Board: $9,912

MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY 150 UNIVERSITY BLVD., MOREHEAD, KY 40351, (800) 585-6781, MOREHEADSTATE.EDU Year Founded: 1887 Total Enrollment: Nearly 11,000 Undergraduate Degrees: 68 Graduate Degrees: 25 Doctoral Degrees: 1 Student/Faculty Ratio: 18/1 In-state Tuition: $4,375/semester Out-of-state Tuition: $6,613/ semester Room and Board: $2,600–$4,290 MOUNT ST. JOSEPH UNIVERSITY 5701 DELHI RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45233, (800) 654-9314, MSJ.EDU Year Founded: 1920 Total Enrollment: 2,017 Undergraduate Degrees: 48 Graduate Degrees: 16 Doctoral Degrees: 2 Student/Faculty Ratio: 11/1 Tuition: $29,100 Room and Board: $4,834–$7,680 MT. VERNON NAZARENE UNIVERSITY 800 MARTINSBURG RD., MT. VERNON, OH 43050, (740) 3979000, MVNU.EDU Year Founded: 1968 Total Enrollment: 2,243 Undergraduate Degrees: About 100

OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY 525 S. MAIN ST., ADA, OH 45810, (419) 772-2000, ONU. EDU Year Founded: 1871 Total Enrollment: 3,039 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 70 Graduate Degrees: 2 Student/Faculty Ratio: 11/1 Tuition: $29,260–$38,420 Room and Board: $11,550–$15,070 OHIO UNIVERSITY 1 OHIO UNIVERSITY, ATHENS, OH 45701, (740) 593-1000, OHIO. EDU Year Founded: 1804 Total Enrollment: 29,525 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 250 Graduate Degrees: More than 150 Doctoral Degrees: 43 Student/Faculty Ratio: 17/1 In-state Tuition: $11,828 Out-of-state Tuition: $22,406 Room and Board: $13,532 OTTERBEIN UNIVERSITY 1 S. GROVE ST., WESTERVILLE, OH 43081, (614) 890-3000, OTTERBEIN.EDU Year Founded: 1847 Total Enroll-

ment: 3,000 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 70 Graduate Degrees: 8 Student/Faculty Ratio: 11/1 Tuition: $31,874 Room and Board: $10,958 PURDUE UNIVERSITY 610 PURDUE MALL, WEST LAFAYETTE, IN 47907, (765) 494-4600, PURDUE.EDU Year Founded: 1869 Total Enrollment: 43,411 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 200 Graduate Degrees: More than 80 Doctoral Degrees: 2 Student/Faculty Ratio: 13/1 In-state Tuition: $9,992 Out-of-state Tuition: $28,794 Room and Board: $10,030 SINCLAIR COLLEGE MASON 5386 COURSEVIEW DR., MASON, OH 45040, (513) 339-1212, SINCLAIR.EDU/MASON Year Founded: 1887; Courseview Campus in Mason opened in 2007 Total Enrollment: More than 1,000 Undergraduate Degrees and Certiﬁcates: 23; more than 220 available by incorporating online or Dayton campus classes Student/Faculty Ratio: 14/1 In-state Tuition: $163.28/credit hour Out-of-state Tuition: $299.40/credit hour SINCLAIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE 444 W. THIRD ST., DAYTON, OH 45402, (800) 315-3000, SINCLAIR.EDU Year Founded: 1887 Total Enrollment: 30,000 Undergraduate Degrees and Certiﬁcates: More than 220 Student/Faculty Ratio: 19/1 In-state Tuition: $116.03/credit hour for Montgomery County residents; $163.28/credit hour for other Ohio residents Out-of-state Tuition: $299.40/credit hour

IT ALL

STARTS

HERE START HERE, GO THERE UC | NKU | OSU

Classes transfer to a 4-year degree. www.cincinnatistate.edu S C H O O L S G U I D E 2 0 1 9 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M 4 5

SCHOOLS GUIDE COLLEGE GUIDE

SPALDING UNIVERSITY 901 S. FOURTH ST., LOUISVILLE, KY 40203, (502) 585-9911, SPALDING.EDU Year Founded: 1814 Total Enrollment: 2,322 Undergraduate Degrees: 46 Graduate Degrees: 9 Doctoral Degrees: 3 Student/ Faculty Ratio: 15/1 Tuition: $12,600/semester Room and Board: $2,400–$2,650/semester THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY–COLUMBUS 281 W. LANE AVE., COLUMBUS, OH 43210, (614) 292-6446, OSU.EDU Year Founded: 1870 Total Enrollment: 68,100 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 200 Graduate Degrees: More than 100 Doctoral Degrees: More than 100 Student/Faculty Ratio: 19/1 In-state Tuition: $10,726 Out-of-state Tuition: $30,742 Room and Board: $12,434 THOMAS MORE COLLEGE 333 THOMAS MORE PKWY., CRESTVIEW HILLS, KY 41017, (859) 341-5800, THOMASMORECOLLEGE.EDU Year Founded: 1921 Total Enrollment: More than 2,000 Undergraduate Degrees: 41 Graduate Degrees: 5 Student/Faculty Ratio: 16/1 Tuition: $14,850/ semester plus fees Room and Board: $3,675– $5,850/semester TRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY 300 N. BROADWAY, LEXINGTON, KY 40508, (859) 233-8300, TRANSY.EDU Year Founded: 1780 Total Enrollment: 968 Undergraduate Degrees: 46 Student/Faculty Ratio: 11/1 Tuition: $38,750 Room and Board: $10,180 UNION INSTITUTE & UNIVERSITY 440 E. MCMILLAN ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45206, (800) 861-6400, MYUNION.EDU Year Founded: 1964 Total Enrollment: 1,085 Undergraduate Degree

Programs: 13 Graduate Degree Programs: 5 Doctoral Degree Programs: 5 Tuition: $545/ credit hour plus fees UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI 2600 CLIFTON AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45221, (513) 556-0000, UC.EDU Year Founded: 1819 Total Enrollment: 45,949 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 140 Graduate Degrees: More than 100 Doctoral Degrees: 85 Student/Faculty Ratio: 16/1 Instate Tuition: $11,000 plus fees Out-of-state Tuition: $26,334 plus fees Room and Board: $11,340–$12,822 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON 300 COLLEGE PARK, DAYTON, OH 45469, (937) 229-1000, UDAYTON.EDU Year Founded: 1850 Total Enrollment: 11,306 Undergraduate Degrees: 94 Graduate Degrees: 54 Doctoral Degrees: 10 Student/ Faculty Ratio: 15/1 Tuition: $44,100 Room and Board: $14,050 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY 410 ADMINISTRATION DR., LEXINGTON, KY 40506, (859) 257-9000, UKY.EDU Year Founded: 1865 Total Enrollment: 30,277 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 200 Graduate Degrees: 104 Doctoral Degrees: 66 Student/Faculty Ratio: 17/1 In-state Tuition: $12,244 Out-of-state Tuition: $29,098 Room and Board: $12,814

WILMINGTON COLLEGE 1870 QUAKER WAY, WILMINGTON, OH 45177, (800) 341-9318, WILMINGTON.EDU Year Founded: 1870 Total Enrollment: More than 1,100 Undergraduate Degrees: 35 Student/Faculty Ratio: 16/1 Tuition: $25,900 plus fees Room and Board: $10,100 WILMINGTON COLLEGE BLUE ASH 9987 CARVER RD., BLUE ASH, OH 45242, (513) 793-1337, WILM INGTON.EDU/CINCINNATI/BLUE-ASH Year Founded: 2007 Total Enrollment: 130 Undergraduate Degrees: 7 Student/Faculty Ratio: 10/1 Tuition: $455/ credit hour WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY 3640 COLONEL GLENN HWY., DAYTON, OH 45435, (937) 775-1000, WRIGHT.EDU Year Founded: 1967 Total Enrollment: 15,558 Undergraduate Degrees: 150 Graduate Degrees: 145 Doctoral Degrees: 10 Student/Faculty Ratio: 22/1 In-state Tuition: $9,254 Out-of-state Tuition: $18,398 Room and Board: $9,292

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME 112 N. NOTRE DAME AVE., NOTRE DAME, IN 46556, (574) 631-5000, ND.EDU Year Founded: 1842 Total Enrollment: 12,393 Undergraduate Degrees: 67 Graduate Degrees: 75 Doctoral Degrees: 36 Student/Faculty Ratio: 10/1 Tuition: $55,553 Room and Board: $15,640

XAVIER UNIVERSITY 3800 VICTORY PKWY., CINCINNATI, OH 45207, (513) 745-3000, XAVIER.EDU Year Founded: 1831 Total Enrollment: 7,132 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 90 Graduate Degrees: 37 Doctoral Degrees: 3 Student/Faculty Ratio: 12/1 Tuition: $40,220 Room and Board: $13,310

• Save money: Room and board plans certainly aren’t cheap. Live at home to cut costs, and thank your parents (or whoever’s paying the mortgage) while you’re at it. • Enjoy privacy: Finding alone time can be tricky when you share a relatively small dorm room with one or, in some cases, three other people. • Stay trim: Avoiding the Freshman 15 is easy without the temptation of an unlimited meal plan.

COLLEGE IS FULL OF DECISIONS, LIKE WHETHER TO LIVE AT HOME OR ON CAMPUS. LET’S WEIGH THE BENEFITS OF BOTH. —ADDIE HOGAN

WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY 1055 N. BICKETT RD., WILBERFORCE, OH 45384, (937) 3762911, WILBERFORCE.EDU Year Founded: 1856 Total Enrollment: 627 Undergraduate Degrees: 19 Graduate Degrees: 1 Tuition: $12,020 Room and Board: $5,000–$7,000

UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 500 S. PRESTON ST., LOUISVILLE, KY 40202, (502) 852-5555, LOUISVILLE.EDU Year Founded: 1798 Total Enrollment: 21,403 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 120 Graduate Degrees: More than 100 Doctoral Degrees: More than 35 Student/Faculty Ratio: 15/1 In-state Tuition: $11,460 Out-of-state Tuition: $27,082 Room and Board: $9,058

At home: When college is close to home, commuting to school can be extremely practical—and not just for your wallet.

HERE OR THERE?

WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY 1906 COLLEGE HEIGHTS BLVD., BOWLING GREEN, KY 42101, (270) 745-0111, WKU.EDU Year Founded: 1906 Total Enrollment: 20,277 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 170 Graduate Degrees: More than 125 Doctoral Degrees: 4 Student/Faculty Ratio: 18/1 In-state Tuition: $10,802 Out-of-state Tuition: $26,496 Room and Board: $7,330–$11,498

On campus: When commuting from home isn’t an option, on-campus living offers unique experiences and beneﬁts that some students would argue are worth the price. • Build community: Living on campus can boost your chances of meeting new friends.

4 6 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M S C H O O L S G U I D E 2 0 1 9

Who knows, maybe that random roommate or across-the-hall neighbor will become a lifelong pal. • Gain freedom: Fly the coop. Experience what it’s like to live independently. We think you’ll like it. • Always be on time: No need to worry about traffic making you late when you can walk to class every day. Plus, the extra steps will help burn off those calories gained from that unlimited meal plan. — A . H .

PHOTOGRAPHS BY F8 STUDIO/SHUTTERSTOCK IMAGES, XIXIXANG/SHUTTERSTOCK IMAGES

SOUTHERN STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 100 HOBART DR., HILLSBORO, OH 45133, (937) 393-3431, SSCC. EDU Year Founded: 1975 Total Enrollment: 2,500 Degrees: Offers associate’s degrees, certiﬁcate programs, continuing education courses, workforce development training, community initiatives, and more on four campuses throughout southwestern Ohio Tuition: $4,532

ATI N CIN N CI

ANNUAL COLLEGE GUIDE C S ’ E OMI ZIN NG A G A TH M

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US T

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GUIDE 2018 FROM THE PUBLISHERS OF

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ADVICE ON EASING INTO COLLEGE, JUGGLING RESPONSIBILITIES, AND ACING THE ACT

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I Would Change the World By… È The students in Mrs. Unger’s third grade class at Madeira Elementary School are ready to make the world a better place. Recycling. Feeding the homeless. Planting trees. And the simplest, best way? Being kind. These kids certainly have the right idea. “Making more lemonade stands and donating the money to hospitals and children’s homes. People would be well and it would help the children.” —NORAH K.

“Donating money to hospitals. The doctors can buy equipment to help people.” — O L I V I A N .

“I would plant ﬂowers and trees. Trees help us breathe. The ﬂowers would make the world colorful.” — N O R A F .

“Saying hello and smiling at people when they walk up to you. It would make people be happy every day.” — H A R P E R D .

“Picking up trash and recycling. Picking up trash and recycling would be kind to the earth.” — T E S S A B .

“Putting in solar panels. It creates less greenhouse gasses and will stop the world from heating up and I like the seasons like they are!” — W YA T T H .

“Planting new trees where people cut trees down. It would make more wood for people and more homes for animals.” — S A M W .

“To change the world all you have to do is be kind. If you’re kind to someone, they will most likely pass it on, and soon everyone will be happy.” — A D E LY N E C .

“If something looks old, try your best to make it look new. It would give the world a new coat of paint.” — W YA T T S .

Pictured is Tessa B.

“Using solar panels and electric cars and trying to stop war. There would be less global warming and, if war stopped, not as many people would die in the world.” — M A R C O S W . 4 8 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M S C H O O L S G U I D E 2 0 1 9

“Donating food, water, and money to the homeless. They would have a home in the cold —GEORGE C. winter.”

P H O T O G R A P H BY A A R O N M . CO N WAY

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