Cincinnati Magazine Schools Guide 2022

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6 12 PAVING A PATH THE COOL

TO A CAREER

Whether it’s finding a way into a trade or getting a jump on a technology degree, these programs help high school students find their way.

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SCHOOL

Diana Osborn calls herself a “reluctant” homeschooler, but her Leaves of Learning has grown into a new kind of educational institution, one where going slow and following the student has really taken root.

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PLUS 16 | SCHOOLS GUIDE 2022 Compare essential performance standards for 356 public and private schools in our region.

41 | COLLEGE GUIDE 2022 What to look for when choosing a college, a timeline of college prep deadlines, and 49 Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana colleges and universities.

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Paving a Path to a Career ¼

Whether it’s a finding a way into a trade or getting a jump on a technology degree, these programs lead students toward employment.

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¼ Ready to Work

THANKS TO A WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT GRANT, STUDENTS AT

THE SKY’S THE LIMIT While demand has always been strong for aviation maintenance technician graduates from Cincinnati State Technical and Community College, that demand has gotten even stronger, thanks to the growth of Cincinnati’s air cargo industry—led by CVG airport’s Amazon air hub.

To answer that need, Cincinnati State is partnering with Kenton County School District to offer a half-day, two-year program for high school juniors and seniors. The program kicked off in the fall, with students taking a school bus to the college’s Harrison Campus, which houses the Aviation Maintenance Technology program.

Students learn everything from drone training (to prep for Federal Aviation Administration certification) to general aviation maintenance classes and math. After two years, students will have a total of 29 college credits.

“If they come here to continue their education after they graduate from high school, they will be well ahead,” says Jeffrey Wright, Aviation Maintenance Technology program chair.

Wright anticipates program growth and has been developing partnerships with other area high schools, too, including Kentucky’s Boone County Schools, Three Rivers Local School District in Cleves, Great Oaks Career Campuses in Sharonville, and Butler Tech in Hamilton.

“These are highly paid, highly rewarding jobs,” Wright says. “Eight employers have already come to talk to the high school students this year about their future opportunities.”

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Illustration by Hangouts Vectro Pro/ stock.adobe.com / Icon by Jen Kawanari

Kings and Goshen high schools can get on-the-job, advanced manufacturing training, an area in desperate need of employees.

Students at the high schools participate in a hands-on model, where they visit Festo Didactic, a technical education equipment provider. They learn about the fundamentals of manufacturing during the 10-week program and visit weekly, says Jessica Dean, Youth Services Community Operations manager at Easterseals of Greater Cincinnati, which implements the grant. Students also learn about applying to Festo’s Registered Apprenticeship Program.

“This program is meant to target students who are not transitioning to university,” Dean says. “These are students who have aptitude,” who are good test takers with solid math and critical thinking skills, “but maybe the traditional college pathway isn’t for that person.”

Students receive this training at Festo’s Regional Service Center, a 47-acre state-of-the-art plant that serves all of North America. It is among the 15 largest employers in Mason.

Festo isn’t the grant’s only industry partnership. Based on the region’s needs and interests, Easterseals also works with companies in areas such as manufacturing, architecture and construction, and information technology.

“Students go there for tours of the facility. They job shadow an apprentice onsite in the shop, and someone will take them out in the field,” she says.

When schools join the program, they work with Easterseals to identify programs of interest to their students. Many students were interested in becoming electricians, Dean says, so they worked with the Independent Electrical Contractors to craft a program for participants.

It’s proven to be a successful model: One student was hired on the spot, and they are waiting to turn 18 to start working.

Easterseals intends to expand offerings over time to encompass more industries.

“It’s a joy for me to get to watch and get to interact with the students and talk to them,” Dean says. “They have this eagerness.”

BUILDING BLOCKS A focus on the regional, state, and national workforce gap is important to districts throughout the region. Here are just three projects to encourage high school students to fill those gaps.

Verizon Innovative Learning Lab: At the Verizon Innovative Learning Lab, students can build robots, code, design video games, make apps, and more, according to Cincinnati Public Schools. Aspects of the lab include virtual reality headsets, a 3D print station, electronics, and robotics. The lab was unveiled last fall.

Princeton Innovation Center: Princeton City Schools is helping students personalize their learning with a mixture of in-person and online classes, and allowing students to move at their own pace, according to the district’s website.

Students complete a personalized learning plan at the start and, by program completion, can take advantage of a range of job opportunities. A recent highlighted career, electrician, has a projected 10-year career growth of 14 percent.

Princeton STEAM Institute: The $1 billion redevelopment of Tri-County Mall will include Princeton School District’s STEAM Institute. The 120,000-square-foot space will focus on skills to fill the area’s workforce gap. “Creating opportunities for our students to be prepared for any and everything that life offers is yet another example of closing this opportunity gap,” Tom Burton, the district’s superintendent, told The Dayton Daily News in March.

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Getting a Leg Up on Information Technology Photograph courtesy School of Information Technology at the University of Cincinnati / Icon by Jen Kawanari

THE NEED FOR EMPLOYEES IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IS SO GREAT, THE

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University of Cincinnati is helping high school students graduate with a year of college already complete.

Under the Early IT Program, high school students can finish their first year of college coursework at their high schools, in classes taught by their own teachers. Then, should they choose to continue studying in the program at UC, they begin with a year of coursework under their belts.

They can, effectively, start at UC as sophomores, working on one of two degrees: cyber security or information technology. In the latter, students can specialize in software development, networking and systems, game development and simulation, or data technology, says Hazem Said, UC’s director of the School of Information Technology.

The college has been working on the program since 2015, with the first high school partnerships rolling out between 2017 and 2019. Cincinnati Public Schools was the first partner, and now Early IT works with more than 40 area districts, he says.

High school instructors collaborate with UC faculty and can always reach out with questions or for additional information, says Selena Ramanayake, the School of Information Technology’s assistant director of course success.

“We get reports from teachers saying, ‘We’ve never had a program that has all of this support,’ ” she says. “Students say, ‘I didn’t know what I was going to do, and now I’m like, Definitely IT.’ ” Early IT students who enroll at UC can take advantage of on-the-job co-ops throughout their college careers, as well as an accelerated master’s degree program, Said says. Students who opt for this can graduate in four years—with career experience through their 20-month co-op, where they earn an average of $45,000—with their bachelor’s and master’s degrees. UC has placed students in co-ops at more than 100 different companies, some of which offer full-time or part-time jobs after graduation.

So far, three cohorts of Early IT students have begun at UC, says Alana Calhoun, the School of Information Technology’s assistant director of student success.

That first group, who started in 2019, will graduate in spring 2023, Said adds.

“Absolutely,” Calhoun says, “we will be cheering at graduation.”

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TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS With a three-week residential program, Kentucky high schoolers can earn three hours of college credit at Northern Kentucky University.

The Governor’s School of Entrepreneurship (GSE) lets students develop a business model, design a prototype, and pitch a startup idea to an audience and judges.

“GSE teaches the opportunities, benefits, and pitfalls of taking a business concept from the idea phase to pitching it to potential investors,” says GSE Executive Director Tasha Sams. “Basically, we turn high schoolers into business owners for free.”

The highly selective, competitive program isn’t a “cushy summer camp,” Sams stresses.

It combines STEM skills with enterprise development, and it’s highly effective—students love it. By the end of the program, teens use business lingo and are confident in delivering business pitches.

The program, which started in 2013, has been housed at NKU since 2018 and has served more than 600 teens, and it has a history of success, Sams says.

Alums have launched more than 30 small businesses and filed for multiple patents.

“We seek the innovative thinkers, the collaborators, the risk takers, the change makers, the teens with a drive that is unstoppable,” she says. “They are Kentucky’s future business creators and leaders.”

A College On-Ramp THE IMPETUS WAS SIMPLE: THE UNIVERSIT Y OF CINCINNATI ASKED ITSELF,

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“How can we be successful partners with the greater community?”

It found the answer in Cincinnati Public Schools, with the Withrow University High School of Business Pathway to UC’s Lindner College of Business.

Withrow’s mission is four-year college-focused, and it has the most dual-enrollment options of any Cincinnati Public School program, according to Withrow’s website. The new pathway program with UC will earn high school students college credit for the classes they take in their own high school, taught by their own business instructors, who work with faculty at UC’s Lindner College of Business, says Kendra Dewberry, Lindner’s assistant director of student recruitment and undergraduate program.

When students complete the coursework, they will have UC college credit, which they can use to start at the university or transfer to another college, as one would do with any existing collegiate transcripts.

“Selfishly, we are helping recruit students so they see the wonderful opportunities available in their own backyard,” Dewberry says. “It’s common to consider schools farther away, but they can have an amazing experience and take advantage of everything at UC,” an urban research university with Division I sports.

The first group of students to participate will graduate from Withrow this spring, and the 12 seniors in this accounting class will have that UC credit. As of early April, Lindner was still enrolling students for fall 2022, but Dewberry says that some students have expressed interested in sticking with UC. Next, the program will add entrepreneurship to its slate of classes, eventually adding economics, English, and math. While other schools have expressed interest in the program, Withrow is the only participating high school—for now.

The school district covers all program costs, Dewberry says, so it is free to students, right down to the books. It’s available to students in seventh through 12th grade, ideal for those with solid skills in problem solving and math who’d like a more rigorous curriculum and think they may be interested in business but want to test the waters before declaring a college major.

“Our program and programs like it are amazing,” she says. “It really opens up their possibilities.”

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Illustration by Irina Strelnikova/ stock.adobe.com / Icon by Jen Kawanari

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An Introduction to the Trades STARTING THIS FALL, ADULTS INTERESTED IN THE TR ADES CAN

Photograph courtesy Enzweiler Building Institute / Icon by Jen Kawanari

attend evening classes twice a week in the industries that are most hungry for new employees.

The Intro to Trades Pathway at Kentucky’s Enzweiler Building Institute is split into two programs that offer the same material: the long-running high school-based program for students, and the new evening program, for those 18 and older.

High schoolers spend four days a week at the part-time program, says Vicki Berling, the director of professional development for Enzweiler Building Institute in Erlanger, which has been working with students since 1967; the adult-focused program will kick off this fall at Enzweiler’s new Latonia branch. This is closer to the bus line, or even within walking distance, for the potential students who could most benefit from the program.

“This is an apprenticeship model,” Berling says. “We know you learn on the job.” Which means after receiving the hands-on experience during the day, students attend evening classes to the learn the “why” behind the daytime’s “what.”

The new Latonia classes have gotten a lot of support through the City of Covington. City council voted in favor of the building, she says, and provided some financial support for first few years there. The Latonia opening has also received a grant from Duke Energy.

“Lots of community partners are cheering us on,” Berling says.

The Intro to Trades Pathway focuses on a variety of areas, including plumbing, electric, HVAC, and masonry. Those interested in attending the evening program can sign up through Berling, who will help them figure out the best program to study.

The variety of programs offered is helpful, too, for the participating high schoolers.

“When they come out, we like them to have been exposed to all of the major skill trades in the hopes that in their senior year, they can find placement for a co-op,” Berling says. “Usually the co-op will lead to a full-time job for most students.”

UNLOCKING KEES FUNDS Everyone’s eyes are on SB163. The bill would allow schools with a program in the five top workforce-needed areas in Kentucky to receive reimbursement through Kentucky Educational Excellence Scholarship, more commonly known as KEES. It fixes a long-time problem, says Erin Klarer, vice president of government relations at the Kentucky Higher Education Assistance Authority. Some proprietary schools don’t participate in Pell grants and are providing workforce training. Currently, those proprietary school students who’ve earned KEES money in high school can’t spend it at their institutions. If passed, this bill would allow those students to be reimbursed. Right now, that reimbursement process works only for registered apprenticeships and other skilled trades work.

Expanding the reimbursement process also means narrowing what programs are eligible for reimbursement down to the top five most-needed areas, as determined by the Workforce Investment Board: advanced manufacturing, construction, business and information technology, health care, and transportation and logistics.

“It provides more opportunities for students to stay in Kentucky and attend a Kentucky institution,” Klarer says. “We would probably have a pretty quick return on investment for filling workforce needs and filling some of these desperately needed jobs available right now.” Editor’s note: While the measure did pass, Governor Andy Beshear vetoed it as this issue went to press. Opponents claim the bill as written would keep formerly incarcerated persons from accessing educational opportunities.

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UNCHTIME AT LEAVES OF LEARNING LOOKS DIFFERENT FROM A traditional elementary, middle, or high school. Elementary kids share space with teenagers on the verge of graduation, impromptu music sessions spark around the five pianos scattered through the school, and students arrive from classes they’ve chosen personally. It’s a place where kids wonder whether they’re on recess or still in class because learning has never been so fun before.

What began with 33 homeschool students in a greenhouse has grown into an ambitious nonprofit serving hundreds of full- and part-time students. Inspired by Montessori schools, the program’s design emphasizes the child over the curriculum, and it always begins with a conversation. “Everybody who comes in has an individual interview—the kids and the parents—to find out what their situation and story is,” says founder and co-director Diana Osborn.

“You talk to real people here. We find that when we meet with kids, find out what their expectations are, what they want, what they need, we can help guide them toward a schedule in our program that will meet their needs. And that’s worked really well for us.”

LEAVES OF LEARNING GREW ORGANICALLY FROM OSBORN’S OWN experiences as a student. “I grew up not enjoying school,” she explains. “Loved to learn, loved to read, but hated school. [I] felt it was very restricted. I plodded along and did my best. When I had my own kids, I really didn’t want to send them into the same system.

I taught them that the world was full of all kinds of exciting things to learn. So, I enrolled them in a Montessori school.”

Things went well until all three of Osborn’s children reached school age. As the price of the Montessori school grew for her family, bills forced her back to work. She’d left her job to spend more time with her kids, and the dilemma forced her to reexamine her options. A friend recommended homeschooling. “I was kind of a reluctant homeschooler,” she says. “We were having so much fun, just learning all kinds of things. I think when we started, they were 5, 7, and 9. But it was a little overwhelming.”

She took her kids to visit their old Montessori school once, and while they missed their friends, they preferred the freedom and excitement of homeschooling. It gave Osborn an idea, one she wanted to share with other homeschool families stuck in the gaps between homeschooling’s flexibility and its lack of socialization.

A meeting at the Symmes Township library with other homeschool families laid the groundwork. Three hired teachers would guide the children through consistent courses one day per week to balance the rest of the week’s homeschool instruction. Where would they meet? One of the participating families had an in at a greenhouse in Loveland. “They gave us a space upstairs where they housed all their plants. If we cleared it all out over the summer, we could use the space for free,” Osborn recalls. “It was a huge ordeal.

But we started; it was a big success. The kids loved it and wanted more. We called it the Wednesday School. We gave the kids the option of coming up with a name. The kids came up with all these ideas, and the top vote-getter was Leaves of Learning because we were in a greenhouse. The second vote-getter was The Cool School, so we’re very happy that Leaves of Learning was the winner.”

Since those early days, Leaves of Learning has held class in a church, an abandoned house they refurbished themselves, the Totes office building in Loveland, a VFW hall, and a barn. Their current location on Plainfield Road in Deer Park has played host for 12 years, but Osborn recalls a former student excitedly telling her, “Leaves of Learning isn’t a building. It’s about who we are.”

RATHER THAN PRESENTING STUDENTS WITH A STANDARD CURRICULUM to guide them through their school years, Leaves of Learning reverses the process.“We’re very relaxed,” Osborn says.“We see more anxious kids [now] than we’ve ever seen in 25 years, and we try to provide a space where they can come in, and feel at home, and feel they are OK—where we don’t talk about their deficiencies and what they need to focus on. We talk about what they love to do, what they’re good at, and we partner with them, building autonomy so they can have a voice in their education.

“We have one rule, and it’s respect. Respect can pretty much cover everything. We find kids treated with respect give respect back.” It flows in all directions, as well, not just from students to authority figures.

As the program expanded in numbers, it also expanded its options. Every year, families choose from hundreds of classes to build a personalized schedule that doesn’t just prepare a student for graduation but plays to the student’s strengths and interests.

“We started with a few enrichment classes and now we run the full gamut,” Osborn says. “A lot of kids use us as a full private school.

They’re technically a homeschooling family, but they get everything here. It’s kind of like a college for kids. You can take what you want.”

Art classes range from supervised independent study to sewing courses and ceramics. Some students choose basic English language arts, but others go for Homeric Epic Poetry instead. Registration brings a rush for students because they never know what’s new. “We have to offer the basics, but we ask teachers every December, ‘Dream: What are your passions? What would you really like to teach, like a new, eclectic class in your field?’ And we get some great stuff,” Osborn explains. “We have more ways to get your core requirements in that are outside the box.”

Leaves of Learning takes a different approach to the social element of education as well. “The multi-age [aspect of] this program is very unique. You have kids intermingling at lunchtime of all different ages, and that really holds the older ones in check. You hear a couple teens starting to swear, and you say, ‘Oh my goodness. Did you realize that you’re a mentor and a role model for these younger kids? We understand you’re experimenting with this, but this isn’t the time or place.’ And it’s a much more real environment. It teaches the younger kids not to be afraid of the older kids.”

Different ages don’t just mingle at lunch. Classes accept at least two or three different grades at a time, giving advanced and slower learners the chance to find an appropriate and exciting challenge.

Some courses accept any students 15+ or 13+. Students have decisions to make and a metaphorical field to frolic in rather than only a couple of divergent paths to their education.

“The kids love coming here,” Osborn says, and she has the anec-

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dotes to back up her claim. “I think it was our fifth year,” she laughs.

“It was looking like we were going to have to call a snow day, and I had a group of teens get together and call me on my cell phone, and say, ‘Diana, we really don’t want you to cancel school tomorrow, so we will come and shovel the driveway and walks because we don’t want to have a snow day.’ We did, indeed, end up having a snow day, but I always remember that as, wow, we’ve created something kind of good here.”

Joy in learning, often left behind after elementary—or even

P H OTO G R A P H S C O U R T E SY L E AV E S O F L E A R N I N G

preschool—thrives here. Teachers and staff treat high school in particular as more than a liminal space between childhood and college. “There’s this big rush to rush children through the system. Let them go and enjoy their college experience, but this is high school, and it’s different. And the social aspect of it is really important,” Osborn says. “Our goal is to slow down, enjoy the process, explore a million cool things. Once they get on that college track, they’re focused on that degree and career. We get some anxious kids from prestigious schools who [have] just shut down, and we bring them back to life by slowing things down.”

THE WHOLE WORLD SLOWED DOWN IN 2020. EVERYTHING THAT MADE Leaves of Learning wonderful for the students—varied social interactions, intimate class sizes, a physical place of escape—became a challenge. When the restrictions arrived, and the staff had to make tough safety decisions, they lost a wave of momentum. “[The year of] the pandemic we were set to have our most stable year, financially, ever,” Osborn says. “There were families who didn’t feel comfortable, and we switched to virtual, and that isn’t a good thing for preschoolers. So, there were a lot of kids who we refunded, and the next year, in the midst of the pandemic, when STUDY HALL Clockwise we started, our enrollment decreased by 33 from above: Leaves percent.” of Learning students Their preschool program, Little Sprouts deliver persuasive Montessori, took the biggest hit. While speeches; designing virtual learning became a struggle across bridges with paper and all grades, the smallest children had the tape; climbing a tree for phys ed. least interest in or opportunity to interact

through a screen.

“There’s also been the polarizing political element of masking and no masking, and we’ve done our best to say that this isn’t political, and this is what we need to do to stay in operation,” Osborn adds. “We have some students who are immunocompromised, we have some teachers who are. We erred on the side of caution. I think the kids get it. They understand this is what we had to do to meet in person, and they did not want to go remote ever again.”

The step away from regular schooling, and perhaps the opportunity to glimpse what motivates their kids academically, brought many new parents’ eyes to the program. “There isn’t a typical student. We have lots of gifted kids. We have kids who struggle with various things. It’s pretty much the full spectrum. One thing we do have is parents who are looking for something different for their kids and care about education,” Osborn says. “We have a lot of people who come in here who have never thought about homeschooling, and they see us as a viable alternative for their kids coming full-time.”

As families reexamine what a safe space for learning means to them, more and more seem to see the value of the slower path. Despite needing government loans to keep the nonprofit functioning during the worst of the pandemic, Leaves of Learning has broken out of its old shell with fresh growth. “We have improved and increased. This has been a really good year. We’re back to our previous pre-pandemic levels, plus a growth of 10 percent,” Osborn says. “We just had registration for next year, and we are 25 percent beyond that.

We’re nearing capacity.

We don’t want to have more than 350 students.

Right now, we’re at 275.”

As the trees turn green, Leaves of Learning is poised to continue its relaxed, reevaluated version of excellence. Osborn, now in her 60s with all three children grown, is eyeing retirement. While she’s confident in the program’s future with her co-director, Christie Sawyer, she hopes the concept will grow in new directions. “I would love to spread this model of education. We have something that works,” she explains. “I don’t know if it’s reproduceable, but that would be my hope.” In a society forced to reconsider the value of time, joy, and respect, more places where students and teachers so enthusiastically celebrate learning could be a breath of fresh air

SCHOOLS GUIDE OHIO SCHOOLS

SCHOOLS GUIDE 2022 Welcome to the 2022 Schools Guide, Cincinnati Magazine’s overview of 356 public and private schools and districts in the three-state Cincinnati region. This guide offers relevant statistical information for families looking for a new school for their kids or checking up on their current school, district, or diocese. The Schools Guide is a one-stop shop for comparing essential school information.

The COVID-19 pandemic is still having an effect on schools. Ohio’s 2020– 2021 report cards do not have grades or ratings, Kentucky’s 2020–2021 report cards do not include an updated accountability rating, and Indiana’s 2020–2021 report cards use data from previous school years, which we have indicated in the key of abbreviations.

Because the Cincinnati region spans

three states, the Schools Guide is organized by state, and listings contain state-specific data for each private school, all public school districts, and all public high schools.

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

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have voluntarily reported theirs to the Guide. Other information was pulled from school websites.

For more information, please visit the Department of Education websites for Ohio, Kentucky, or Indiana.

O D E . S TAT E . O H . U S E D U C AT I O N . K Y. G O V DOE.IN.GOV

=CENTRAL

=EAST

=WEST

=NORTH

OHIO PUBLIC Ohio Public Key of Abbreviations GS=Grades served E=Enrollment PSOC=Percent students of color PPS=Operating spending per pupil K3LIT=K–3 literacy improvement, percentage score GR=Graduation rate PFS=Prepared For Success, percentage score PI=Performance Index, percentage score LG=Overall Letter Grade, 2018–2019 BATAVIA LOCAL SCHOOLS

800 BAUER AVE., BATAVIA, OH 45103, (513) 732-2343, BATAVIASCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,237, PSOC=13.2%, PPS=$7,580, K3LIT=14.6%, GR=93.6%, PFS=46.7%%, PI=67.6%, LG=C BATAVIA HIGH SCHOOL 1 BULL DOG PL., BATAVIA, OH 45103, (513) 732-2341, BATAVIASCHOOLS.ORG/BATAVIAHIGHSCHOOL_HOME. ASPX GS=9–12, E=594, PSOC=10.7%, PPS=$7,485, GR=93.6%, PFS=46.7%%, PI=62.2%, LG=C BETHEL-TATE LOCAL SCHOOLS

675 W. PLANE ST., BETHEL, OH 45106, (513) 734-2271, BETHELTATE.ORG GS=K–12, E=1,400, PSOC=4.3%, PPS=$8,736, K3LIT=8.9%, GR=94.8%, PFS=49.1%, PI=72.0%, LG=B BETHEL-TATE HIGH SCHOOL 3420 ST. RT. 125, BETHEL, OH 45106, (513) 734-2271, BETHELTATE.ORG/1/HOME GS=9–12, E=398, PSOC=2.2%, PPS=$8,383, GR=94.8%, PFS=49.1%, PI=67.2%, LG=C CARLISLE LOCAL SCHOOLS

230 JAMAICA RD., CARLISLE, OH 45005, (937) 746-0710, CARLISLEINDIANS.ORG GS=K–12, E=1,517, PSOC=5.8%, PPS=$11,753, K3LIT=30.3%, GR=96.7%, PFS=46.1%, PI=67.2%, LG=C CARLISLE HIGH SCHOOL 250 JAMAICA RD., CARLISLE, OH 45005, (937) 746-4481, CARLISLEINDIANS.ORG/CARLISLE-JR-SR-HIGH GS=9–12, E=457, PSOC=4.8%, PPS=$11,297, GR=96.7%, PFS=46.1%, PI=61.7%, LG=C CINCINNATI PUBLIC SCHOOLS

2651 BURNET AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45219, (513) 363-0000, CPS-K12.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=35,266, PSOC=78.6%, PPS=$11,322, K3LIT=27.8%, GR=82.3%, PFS=28.7%, PI=41.9%, LG=D

HUGHES STEM HIGH SCHOOL 2515 CLIFTON AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45219, (513) 3637400, HUGHESSTEM.CPS-K12.ORG GS=7–12, E=974, PSOC=94.8%, PPS=$11,205, GR=87.6%, PFS=16.4%, PI=35.1%, LG=D OYLER SCHOOL 2121 HATMAKER ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45204, (513) 363-4100, OYLER.CPS-K12.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=639, PSOC=63.8%, PPS=$12,558, K3LIT=24.6%, GR=92.5%, PFS=1.1%, PI=33.9%, LG=F RIVERVIEW EAST ACADEMY 3555 KELLOGG AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45226, (513) 363-3400, RIVERVIEWEAST.CPS-K12.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=565, PSOC=65.2%, PPS=$10,770, K3LIT=45.5%, GR=74.6%, PFS=2.7%, PI=32.7%, LG=F SCHOOL FOR CREATIVE & PERFORMING ARTS 108 W. CENTRAL PKWY., CINCINNATI, OH 45202, (513) 363-8000, SCPA.CPS-K12.ORG GS=K–12, E=1,326, PSOC=71.8%, PPS=$13,724, K3LIT=41.2%, GR=100%, PFS=35.2%, PI=49.7%, LG=C SHRODER HIGH SCHOOL 5030 DUCK CREEK RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45227, (513) 363-6900, SHRODER.CPS-K12.ORG GS=7–12, E=720, PSOC=95.9%, PPS=$10,857, GR=87.9%, PFS=11.5%, PI=29.5%, LG=F ROBERT A. TAFT INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY HIGH SCHOOL 420 EZZARD CHARLES DR., CINCINNATI, OH 45214, (513) 363-8200, TAFTITHS.CPS-K12.ORG GS=7–12, E=655, PSOC=94.8%, PPS=$10,871, GR=64.9%, PFS=0.9%, PI=27.5%, LG=F VIRTUAL HIGH SCHOOL 425 EZZARD CHARLES DR., CINCINNATI, OH 45203, (513) 3637760, VHS.CPS-K12.ORG GS=K–12, E=1,963, PSOC=79%, PPS=$6,378, GR=42.9%, PFS=2.1%, PI=6%, LG=F WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL 3250 VICTORY PKWY., CINCINNATI, OH 45207, (513) 3638400, WALNUTHILLSEAGLES.COM GS=7–12, E=2,818, PSOC=40.2%, PPS=$11,575, GR=99.8%, PFS=99.9%, PI=64.3%, LG=A WESTERN HILLS UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL 2144 FERGUSON RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45238, (513) 3638900, WESTERNHILLS.CPS-K12.ORG GS=7–12, E=1,074, PSOC=86.3%, PPS=$10,794, GR=76.6%, PFS=1%, PI=28.2%, LG=F

AIKEN HIGH SCHOOL 5641 BELMONT AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45224, (513) 3636700, AIKENNEWTECH.CPS-K12.ORG GS=7–12, E=1,004, PSOC=95%, PPS=$9,435, GR=85.2%, PFS=2.9%, PI=30.6%, LG=D

WITHROW UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL 2488 MADISON RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45208, (513) 363-9200, WITHROW.CPS-K12.ORG GS=7–12, E=1,297, PSOC=97.3%, PPS=$10,205, GR=84.2%, PFS=2.1%, PI=29%, LG=F

CLARK MONTESSORI HIGH SCHOOL 3030 ERIE AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45208, (513) 363-7100, CLARK.CPS-K12.ORG GS=7–12, E=639, PSOC=63.5%, PPS=$12,343, GR=95.3%, PFS=44.9%, PI=54.3%, LG=C

WOODWARD CAREER TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL 7005 READING RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45237, (513) 363-9300, WOODWARDCAREERTECH.CPS-K12.ORG GS=7–12, E=898, PSOC=97.6%, PPS=$10,905, GR=85%, PFS=18.3%, PI=29.1%, LG=F

GILBERT A. DATER HIGH SCHOOL 2146 FERGUSON RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45238, (513) 363-7200, DATERHIGHSCHOOL.CPS-K12.ORG GS=7–12, E=1,094, PSOC=83.0%, PPS=$9,302, GR=74.5%, PFS=4.3%, PI=31.0%, 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=605, PSOC=85.3%, PPS=$10,368, GR=86.9%, PFS=7.2%, PI=41.1%, LG=D

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CLERMONT NORTHEASTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS

2792 U.S. HIGHWAY 50, BATAVIA, OH 45103, (513) 625-5478, CNESCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,379, PSOC=5.7%, PPS=$10,585, K3LIT=25.2%, GR=92.1%, PFS=41.5%, PI=61%, LG=D CLERMONT NORTHEASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 5327 HUTCHINSON RD., BATAVIA, OH 45103, (513) 625-1211, CNESCHOOLS.ORG/O/CNE-HIGH-SCHOOL GS=9–12, E=392, PSOC=2.7%, PPS=$11,355, GR=92.1%, PFS=41.5%, PI=51.5%, LG=D

DEER PARK COMMUNITY CITY SCHOOLS

8688 DONNA LN., CINCINNATI, OH 45236, (513) 891-0222, DEERPARKCITYSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,137, PSOC=25.9%, PPS=$11,966, K3LIT=29.2%, GR=97.6%, PFS=38.6%, PI=64.6%, LG=B DEER PARK JR./SR. HIGH SCHOOL 8351 PLAINFIELD RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45236, (513) 891-0010, DEERPARKCITYSCHOOLS.ORG/1/HOME GS=7–12, E=547, PSOC=26.5%, PPS=$12,313, GR=97.6%, PFS=38.6%, PI=61.9%, LG=B EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS

11479 U.S. HIGHWAY 62, WINCHESTER, OH 45697, (937) 695-9030, ELSD.US GS=K–12, E=1,109, PSOC=2.7%, PPS=$10,495, K3LIT=38.8%, GR=94.6%, PFS=35.3%, PI=66.8%, LG=C EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 11557 U.S. HIGHWAY 62, WINCHESTER, OH 45697, (937) 6959913, ELSD.US/EASTERNHIGHSCHOOL_HOME.ASPX GS=9–12, E=325, PSOC=5.1%, PPS=$9,326, GR=94.6%, PFS=35.5%, PI=62.2%, LG=D EDGEWOOD CITY SCHOOLS

3500 BUSENBARK RD., TRENTON, OH 45067, (513) 867-3400, EDGEWOODSCHOOLS.COM GS=Pre-K–12, E=3,517, PSOC=10.5%, PPS=$9,014, K3LIT=38.5%, GR=93.8%, PFS=31.6%, PI=61.7%, LG=C EDGEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL 3045 BUSENBARK RD., TRENTON, OH 45067, (513) 867-6300, EDGEWOODSCHOOLS.COM/O/EHS GS=9–12, E=1,041, PSOC=8.3%, PPS=$9,127, GR=93.8%, PFS=31.6%, PI=59.4%, LG=C FAIRFIELD CITY SCHOOLS

4641 BACH LN., FAIRFIELD, OH 45014, (513) 829-6300, WWW. FAIRFIELDCITYSCHOOLS.COM GS=Pre-K–12, E=8,977, PSOC=49.8%, PPS=$9,069, K3LIT=19.8%, GR=92.5%, PFS=45%, PI=62.2%, LG=C FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 8800 HOLDEN BLVD., FAIRFIELD, OH 45014, (513) 942-2999, HS.FAIRFIELDCITYSCHOOLS.COM GS=10–12, E=1,919, PSOC=43.6%, PPS=$8,842, GR=92.5%, PFS=45%, PI=52.8%, LG=C FAYETTEVILLE-PERRY LOCAL SCHOOLS

551 S. APPLE ST., FAYETTEVILLE, OH 45118, (513) 8752423, FP.K12.OH.US GS=K–12, E=745, PSOC=3.2%, PPS=$10,383, K3LIT=23.6%, GR=97.3%, PFS=35.8%, PI=67%, LG=D FAYETTEVILLE-PERRY HIGH SCHOOL 501 S. APPLE ST., FAYETTEVILLE, OH 45118, (513) 8753520, FP.K12.OH.US GS=9–12, E=221, PSOC=4.1%, PPS=$9,852, GR=97.3%, PFS=35.8%, PI=57.7%, LG=D FELICITY-FRANKLIN LOCAL SCHOOLS

105 MARKET ST., FELICITY, OH 45120, (513) 362-5348, FELICITYSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=715, PSOC=3.8%, PPS=$11,785, K3LIT=7.8%, GR=91.4%, PFS=43.8%, PI=64.9%, LG=C FELICITY-FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL 105 MARKET ST., FELICITY, OH 45120, (513) 362-5330, FELICITYSCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=192, PSOC=3.5%, PPS=$12,466, GR=91.4%, PFS=43.8%, PI=53.9%, LG=D FINNEYTOWN LOCAL SCHOOLS

8916 FONTAINEBLEAU TER., CINCINNATI, OH 45231, (513) 728-3700, FINNEYTOWN.ORG GS=K–12, E=1,234, PSOC=68.4%, PPS=$10,655, K3LIT=1.4%, GR=93.2%, PFS=37.5%, PI=52.6%, LG=D

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SCHOOLS GUIDE OHIO SCHOOLS FINNEYTOWN SECONDARY CAMPUS 8916 FONTAINEBLEAU TER., CINCINNATI, OH 45231, (513) 931-0712, FINNEYTOWN.ORG/SECONDARY-CAMPUS GS=6–12, E=703, PSOC=68.9%, PPS=$10,001, GR=93.2%, PFS=37.5%, PI=50.8%, LG=D FOREST HILLS LOCAL SCHOOLS

7946 BEECHMONT AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45255, (513) 231-3600, FORESTHILLS.EDU GS=Pre-K–12, E=6,951, PSOC=13.3%, PPS=$10,906, K3LIT=47.6%, GR=96.5%, PFS=79.1%, PI=79.3%, LG=B ANDERSON HIGH SCHOOL 7560 FOREST RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45255, (513) 232-2772, FORESTHILLS.EDU/ANDERSON GS=9–12, E=1,167, PSOC=13.2%, PPS=$11,493, GR=95.8%, PFS=70.9%, PI=72.8%, LG=B TURPIN HIGH SCHOOL 2650 BARTELS RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45244, (513) 2327770, FORESTHILLS.EDU/TURPIN GS=9–12, E=1,115, PSOC=11.7%, PPS=$11,480, GR=97.5%, PFS=89.3%, PI=79.7%, LG=B FRANKLIN CITY SCHOOLS

150 E. SIXTH ST., FRANKLIN, OH 45005, (937) 746-1699, FRANKLINCITYSCHOOLS.COM GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,612, PSOC=10.7%, PPS=$11,407, K3LIT=18.6%, GR=93.5%, PFS=48%, PI=66.3%, LG=C FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL 750 E. FOURTH ST., FRANKLIN, OH 45005, (937) 743-8610, FRANKLINCITYSCHOOLS.COM/FRANKLIN-HIGH-SCHOOL GS=9–12, E=738, PSOC=7%, PPS=$12,023, GR=93.5%, PFS=48%, PI=60.4%, LG=C GEORGETOWN EXEMPTED VILLAGE SCHOOLS

1043 MOUNT ORAB PK., GEORGETOWN, OH 45121, (937) 378-3565, GTOWN.K12.OH.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=959, PSOC=5.6%, PPS=$9,635, K3LIT=29.8%, GR=96%, PFS=40.2%, PI=70.1%, LG=C GEORGETOWN JR./SR. HIGH SCHOOL 987 MOUNT ORAB PK., GEORGETOWN, OH 45121, (937) 3786730, GTOWN.K12.OH.US GS=7–12, E=414, PSOC=6.6%, PPS=$10,344, GR=96.0%, PFS=40.2%, PI=70%, LG=C GOSHEN LOCAL SCHOOLS

6694 GOSHEN RD., GOSHEN, OH 45122, (513) 722-2222, WWW. GOSHENLOCALSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,746, PSOC=10.2%, PPS=$9,780, K3LIT=30.6%, GR=98.2%, PFS=47%, PI=73%, LG=C GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL 6707 GOSHEN RD., GOSHEN, OH 45122, (513) 722-2227, GHS.GOSHENLOCALSCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=786, PSOC=9.8%, PPS=$9,489, GR=98.2%, PFS=47%, PI=63.4%, LG=C HAMILTON CITY SCHOOLS

1995 DIXIE HWY., HAMILTON, OH 45011, (513) 887-5000, HAMILTONCITYSCHOOLS.COM GS=Pre-K–12, E=9,259, PSOC=39.1%, PPS=$7,172, K3LIT=21.6%, GR=79.5%, PFS=17.2%, PI=58.2%, LG=C HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL 1165 EATON AVE., HAMILTON, OH 45013, (513) 868-7700, HAMILTONCITYSCHOOLS.COM/HAMILTONHIGH/HOME GS=9– 12, E=2,316, PSOC=36.7%, PPS=$6,960, GR=79.5%, PFS=17.2%, PI=56.2%, LG=D INDIAN HILL EXEMPTED VILLAGE SCHOOLS

6855 DRAKE RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45243, (513) 272-4500, INDIANHILLSCHOOLS.ORG GS=K–12, E=2,059, PSOC=24%, PPS=$15,496, K3LIT=N/A, GR=99.4%, PFS=102.1%, PI=83.6%, LG=A

INDIAN HILL HIGH SCHOOL 6865 DRAKE RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45243, (513) 272-4550, INDIANHILLSCHOOLS.ORG/HS.ASPX GS=9–12, E=595, PSOC=23.5%, PPS=$17,137, GR=99.4%, PFS=102.1%, PI=78.8%, LG=A KINGS LOCAL SCHOOLS

LOVELAND HIGH SCHOOL 1 TIGER TRL., LOVELAND, OH 45140, (513) 683-1920, LOVELANDSCHOOLS.ORG/DOMAIN/13 GS=9–12, E=1,335, PSOC=9.4%, PPS=$11,231, GR=98.2%, PFS=75.5%, PI=75.8%, LG=B MADEIRA CITY SCHOOLS

1797 KING AVE., KINGS MILLS, OH 45034, (513) 398-8050, KINGSLOCAL.NET GS=K–12, E=4,651, PSOC=19.6%, PPS=$10,440, K3LIT=N/A, GR=95.1%, PFS=68.7%, PI=75.9%, LG=B

7465 LOANNES DR., CINCINNATI, OH 45243, (513) 985-6070, MADEIRACITYSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,593, PSOC=13.6%, PPS=$11,941, K3LIT=N/A, GR=97%, PFS=91.6%, PI=85.4%, LG=A

KINGS HIGH SCHOOL 5500 COLUMBIA RD., KINGS MILLS, OH 45034, (513) 3988050, KINGSLOCAL.NET/HIGH-SCHOOL GS=9–12, E=1,245, PSOC=15.4%, PPS=$9,909, GR=95.1%, PFS=68.7%, PI=71.2%, LG=B

MADEIRA HIGH SCHOOL 7465 LOANNES DR., CINCINNATI, OH 45243, (513) 891-8222, MADEIRACITYSCHOOLS.ORG/1/HOME GS=9–12, E=410, PSOC=8.8%, PPS=$14,303, GR=97%, PFS=91.6%, PI=83.1%, LG=A

LAKOTA LOCAL SCHOOLS

5572 PRINCETON RD., LIBERTY TOWNSHIP, OH 45011, (513) 874-5505, LAKOTAONLINE.COM GS=Pre-K–12, E=15,955, PSOC=36.6%, PPS=$10,110, K3LIT=37.8%, GR=93%, PFS=57.5%, PI=70.1%, LG=B LAKOTA EAST HIGH SCHOOL 6840 LAKOTA LN., LIBERTY TOWNSHIP, OH 45044, (513) 755-7211, EASTHIGH.LAKOTAONLINE.COM GS=9–12, E=2,257, PSOC=30%, PPS=$9,540, GR=94.2%, PFS=59.8%, PI=69.9%, LG=B LAKOTA WEST HIGH SCHOOL 8940 UNION CENTRE BLVD., WEST CHESTER, OH 45069, (513) 874-5699, WESTHIGH.LAKOTAONLINE.COM GS=9–12, E=2,366, PSOC=40.2%, PPS=$9,171, GR=91.7%, PFS=55.1%, PI=66.5%, LG=B LEBANON CITY SCHOOLS

160 MILLER RD., LEBANON, OH 45036, (513) 934-5770, LEBANONSCHOOLS.ORG GS=K–12, E=5,007, PSOC=14.4%, PPS=$9,191, K3LIT=10.2%, GR=96.9%, PFS=60.1%, PI=67.5%, LG=B LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL 1916 DRAKE RD., LEBANON, OH 45036, (513) 934-5100, LEBANONSCHOOLS.ORG/LEBANON-HIGH-SCHOOL GS=9–12, E=1,483, PSOC=15.5%, PPS=$9,392, GR=96.9%, PFS=60.1%, PI=61.5%, LG=C LITTLE MIAMI LOCAL SCHOOLS

95 E. U.S. 22-3, MAINEVILLE, OH 45039, (513) 899-2264, LITTLEMIAMISCHOOLS.COM GS=Pre-K–12, E=4,666, PSOC=11.4%, PPS=$10,172, K3LIT=47.2%, GR=97.2%, PFS=61.6%, PI=68.8%, LG=B LITTLE MIAMI HIGH SCHOOL 3001 E. U.S. 22-3, MORROW, OH 45152, (513) 899-3781, LITTLEMIAMISCHOOLS.COM/LITTLE-MIAMI-HIGH-SCHOOL GS=9–12, E=1,294, PSOC=10.2%, PPS=$10,253, GR=97.2%, PFS=61.6%, PI=68.3%, LG=B LOCKLAND LOCAL SCHOOLS

210 N. COOPER AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45215, (513) 563-5000, LOCKLANDSCHOOLS.ORG GS=K–12, E=544, PSOC=71.1%, PPS=$9,902, K3LIT=-21.7%, GR=80%, PFS=17.7%, PI=34.5%, LG=D LOCKLAND HIGH SCHOOL 249 W. FORRER ST., LOCKLAND, OH 45215, (513) 563-5000, LOCKLANDSCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=182, PSOC=64.7%, PPS=$9,694, GR=80%, PFS=17.7%, PI=36.9%, LG=D LOVELAND CITY SCHOOLS

757 S. LEBANON RD., LOVELAND, OH 45140, (513) 683-5600, LOVELANDSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=4,160, PSOC=12%, PPS=$10,739, K3LIT=53.8%, GR=98.2%, PFS=75.5%, PI=79.3%, LG=B

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MADISON LOCAL SCHOOLS

1324 MIDDLETOWN EATON RD., MIDDLETOWN, OH 45042, (513) 420-4750, MADISONMOHAWKS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,438, PSOC=5.2%, PPS=$10,156, K3LIT=15.7%, GR=97.4%, PFS=37.7%, PI=68.4%, LG=B MADISON HIGH SCHOOL 5797 W. ALEXANDRIA RD., MIDDLETOWN, OH 45042, (513) 420-4760, MADISONMOHAWKS.ORG/MADISON-HIGHSCHOOL GS=9–12, E=375, PSOC=4.3%, PPS=$15,158, GR=97.4%, PFS=37.7%, PI=63.5%, LG=C MARIEMONT CITY SCHOOLS

2 WARRIOR WAY, CINCINNATI, OH 45227, (513) 2727500, MARIEMONTSCHOOLS.ORG GS=K–12, E=1,568, PSOC=9.5%, PPS=$14,299, K3LIT=N/A, GR=97.5%, PFS=85.5%, PI=87.9%, LG=A MARIEMONT HIGH SCHOOL 1 WARRIOR WAY, CINCINNATI, OH 45227, (513) 272-7600, MARIEMONTSCHOOLS.ORG/MARIEMONTHIGHSCHOOL_HOME. ASPX GS=9–12, E=475, PSOC=7.6%, PPS=$15,558, GR=97.5%, PFS=85.5%, PI=83%, LG=B MASON CITY SCHOOLS

211 N. EAST ST., MASON, OH 45040, (513) 398-0474, MASONOHIOSCHOOLS.COM GS=Pre-K–12, E=9,987, PSOC=45.8%, PPS=$10,910, K3LIT=41.1%, GR=96.7%, PFS=88%, PI=74.3%, LG=A MASON HIGH SCHOOL 6100 S. MASON MONTGOMERY RD., MASON, OH 45040, (513) 398-5025, HS.MASONOHIOSCHOOLS.COM GS=9–12, E=3,418, PSOC=38.8%, PPS=$10,481, GR=96.7%, PFS=88%, PI=77.2%, LG=B MIDDLETOWN CITY SCHOOLS

1 DONHAM PLAZA, 4TH FLOOR, MIDDLETOWN, OH 45042, (513) 423-0781, MIDDLETOWNCITYSCHOOLS.COM GS=Pre-K–12, E=5,713, PSOC=47%, PPS=$8,245, K3LIT=6.1%, GR=90.6%, PFS=15.1%, PI=42.5%, LG=D MIDDLETOWN HIGH SCHOOL 601 N. BREIEL BLVD., MIDDLETOWN, OH 45042, (513) 4204500, MIDDLETOWNCITYSCHOOLS.COM/MIDDLETOWN-HIGHSCHOOL GS=9–12, E=1,378, PSOC=46.7%, PPS=$7,991, GR=90.6%, PFS=15.1%, PI=31.5%, LG=D MILFORD EXEMPTED VILLAGE SCHOOLS

1099 ST. RT. 131, MILFORD, OH 45150, (513) 831-1314, MILFORDSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=6,331, PSOC=10.5%, PPS=$10,117, K3LIT=25.4%, GR=98%, PFS=62.7%, PI=75.1%, LG=C MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL 1 EAGLES WAY, MILFORD, OH 45150, (513) 831-2990, MILFORDSCHOOLS.ORG/MILFORD-HIGH-SCHOOL GS=9–12, E=1,899, PSOC=10.6%, PPS=$10,447, GR=98%, PFS=62.7%, PI=65.9%, LG=B

=CENTRAL

=EAST

=WEST

=NORTH

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MONROE LOCAL SCHOOLS

500 YANKEE RD., MONROE, OH 45050, (513) 539-2536, MONROELOCALSCHOOLS.COM GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,625, PSOC=23%, PPS=$8,490, K3LIT=36.1%, GR=95.3%, PFS=46.4%, PI=69.3%, LG=B MONROE HIGH SCHOOL 220 YANKEE RD., MONROE, OH 45050, (513) 539-8471, MONROELOCALSCHOOLS.COM/SCHOOLS/SRHS GS=9–12, E=671, PSOC=20.4%, PPS=$8,738, GR=95.3%, PFS=46.4%, PI=64.9%, LG=B MT. HEALTHY CITY SCHOOLS

7615 HARRISON AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45231, (513) 729-0077, MTHCS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,876, PSOC=88%, PPS=$10,817, K3LIT=19.5%, GR=78%, PFS=14.4%, PI=40.4%, LG=D MT. HEALTHY HIGH SCHOOL 8101 HAMILTON AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45231, (513) 729-0130, MTHCS.ORG/O/MHHS GS=9–12, E=825, PSOC=87.3%, PPS=$10,466, GR=78%, PFS=14.4%, PI=34.8%, LG=F NEW MIAMI LOCAL SCHOOLS

600 SEVEN MILE AVE., HAMILTON, OH 45011, (513) 863-0833, NEW-MIAMI.K12.OH.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=624, PSOC=11.9%, PPS=$11,274, K3LIT=10%, GR=89.1%, PFS=18.2%, PI=45.7%, LG=C

Questions?

For more information, contact Seton Director of Institutional Advancement Sarah Cranley Lykins ‘02 513.471.2600 ext. 2422 or lykinss@setoncincinnati.org Visit us online at setoncincinnati.org

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3901 Glenway Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45205

NEW MIAMI HIGH SCHOOL 600 SEVEN MILE AVE., HAMILTON, OH 45011, (513) 863-4917, NEW-MIAMI.K12.OH.US/1/HOME GS=9–12, E=148, PSOC=12.5%, PPS=$20,220, GR=89.1%, PFS=18.2%, PI=48%, LG=D NEW RICHMOND EXEMPTED VILLAGE SCHOOLS

1135 BETHEL NEW RICHMOND RD., NEW RICHMOND, OH 45157, (513) 553-2616, NRSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,944, PSOC=6.2%, PPS=$10,474, K3LIT=22.2%, GR=96.5%, PFS=45.9%, PI=66.7%, LG=C NEW RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL 1131 BETHEL NEW RICHMOND RD., NEW RICHMOND, OH 45157, (513) 553-3191, NRSCHOOLS.ORG/ NEWRICHMONDHIGHSCHOOL_HOME.ASPX GS=9–12, E=574, PSOC=4.8%, PPS=$10,604, GR=96.5%, PFS=45.9%, PI=61%, LG=C NORTH COLLEGE HILL CITY SCHOOLS

1731 GOODMAN AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45239, (513) 931-8181, NCHCITYSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,323, PSOC=91.6%, PPS=$9,662, K3LIT=6%, GR=79.6%, PFS=24.3%, PI=35.4%, LG=D NORTH COLLEGE HILL HIGH SCHOOL 1620 W. GALBRAITH RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45239, (513) 728-4783, HS.NCHCITYSCHOOLS.ORG GS=9–12, E=359, PSOC=87.5%, PPS=$10,130, GR=79.6%, PFS=24.3%, PI=33.1%, LG=D NORTHWEST LOCAL SCHOOLS

3240 BANNING RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45239, (513) 923-1000, NWLSD.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=7,976, PSOC=56.6%, PPS=$9,057, K3LIT=31%, GR=94.3%, PFS=28.5%, PI=50.2%, LG=C

Call to schedule a private campus tour today! www.bethanyschool.org 513-771-7462 555 Albion Avenue, Glendale, OH 45246

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COLERAIN HIGH SCHOOL 8801 CHEVIOT RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45251, (513) 3856424, NWLSD.ORG/COLERAINHIGHSCHOOL_HOME.ASPX GS=9–12, E=1,522, PSOC=49.9%, PPS=$8,386, GR=94.2%, PFS=29.9%, PI=53.8%, LG=C NORTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL 10761 PIPPIN RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45231, (513) 851-7300, NWLSD.ORG/NORTHWESTHIGHSCHOOL_HOME.ASPX GS=9–12, E=709, PSOC=65.3%, PPS=$9,931, GR=94.6%, PFS=25.5%, PI=46.5%, LG=C

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Schedule a Personal Tour Today NORWOOD CITY SCHOOLS

2132 WILLIAMS AVE., NORWOOD, OH 45212, (513) 9242500, NORWOODSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,734, PSOC=33.5%, PPS=$11,661, K3LIT=29.9%, GR=87.8%, PFS=24.2%, PI=59%, LG=D NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL 2020 SHERMAN AVE., NORWOOD, OH 45212, (513) 9242800, NORWOODSCHOOLS.ORG/NORWOODHIGHSCHOOL_ HOME.ASPX GS=9–12, E=482, PSOC=34.3%, PPS=$10,506, GR=87.8%, PFS=24.2%, PI=49.9%, LG=D

Now Offering FULL-DAY PRESCHOOL

OAK HILLS LOCAL SCHOOLS

• Halo Bell: Enrichment Services For ALL Students • Leader In Technology - K–4 Grade Students Have 1:1 Access to iPads - 5–8 Grade Students Have 1:1 Access to Tablets

6325 RAPID RUN RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45233, (513) 574-3200, OHLSD.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=7,398, PSOC=16.4%, PPS=$9,493, K3LIT=9.3%, GR=92.8%, PFS=45.9%, PI=69.1%, LG=B OAK HILLS HIGH SCHOOL 3200 EBENEZER RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45248, (513) 574-1205, OHLSD.US/OAK-HILLS-HIGH-SCHOOL GS=9–12, E=2,206, PSOC=13.3%, PPS=$9,300, GR=92.8%, PFS=45.9%, PI=57.6%, LG=C PRINCETON CITY SCHOOLS

3900 COTTINGHAM DR., CINCINNATI, OH 45241, (513) 864-1000, WWW.PRINCETONSCHOOLS.NET GS=Pre-K–12, E=5,608, PSOC=81.3%, PPS=$11,505, K3LIT=19.6%, GR=87%, PFS=34.8%, PI=53.2%, LG=D PRINCETON HIGH SCHOOL 100 VIKING WAY, CINCINNATI, OH 45246, (513) 864-1503, WWW.PRINCETONSCHOOLS.NET/DOMAIN/8 GS=9–12, E=1,604, PSOC=78.3%, PPS=$10,847, GR=87%, PFS=34.8%, PI=50.1%, LG=D

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Guardian Angels School 6539 Beechmont Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 513.624.3141 • www.gaschool.org

READING COMMUNITY CITY SCHOOLS

810 E. COLUMBIA AVE., READING, OH 45215, (513) 554-1800, READINGSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,602, PSOC=25.7%, PPS=$8,386, K3LIT=6.7%, GR=86.6%, PFS=41.6%, PI=58.5%, LG=C READING COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL 810 E. COLUMBIA AVE., READING, OH 45215, (513) 733-4422, HIGH.READINGSCHOOLS.ORG GS=7–12, E=414, PSOC=17.9%, PPS=$9,819, GR=86.6%, PFS=41.6%, PI=58.6%, LG=C

Voted Best Private School 2020, 2021

by City Beat Magazine Readers

RIPLEY-UNION-LEWIS-HUNTINGTON LOCAL SCHOOLS

502 S. SECOND ST., RIPLEY, OH 45167, (937) 392-4396, RULH.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=711, PSOC=8.3%, PPS=$12,154, K3LIT=32.1%, GR=86.9%, PFS=20.9%, PI=59.1%, LG=C RIPLEY-UNION-LEWIS-HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1317 S. 2ND ST., RIPLEY, OH 45167, (937) 392-4384, RULH.US/HIGHSCHOOL_HOME.ASPX GS=9–12, E=228, PSOC=6.6%, PPS=$11,494, GR=86.9%, PFS=20.9%, PI=48.7%, LG=D ROSS LOCAL SCHOOLS

3371 HAMILTON CLEVES RD., HAMILTON, OH 45013, (513) 863-1253, ROSSRAMS.COM GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,564, PSOC=3%, PPS=$9,929, K3LIT=39.2%, GR=97.9%, PFS=52.4%, PI=77.1%, LG=B ROSS HIGH SCHOOL 3601 HAMILTON CLEVES RD., HAMILTON, OH 45013, (513) 863-1252, ROSSRAMS.COM/RHS/HOME GS=9–12, E=726, PSOC=3%, PPS=$11,538, GR=97.9%, PFS=52.4%, PI=78.7%, LG=B SOUTHWEST LOCAL SCHOOLS

10800 CAMPBELL RD., HARRISON, OH 45030, (513) 367-4139, SOUTHWESTSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=3,833, PSOC=7.6%, PPS=$8,861, K3LIT=30.4%, GR=92.9%, PFS=42.3%, PI=69.7%, LG=C

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SCHOOLS GUIDE OHIO SCHOOLS WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL 9860 WEST RD., HARRISON, OH 45030, (513) 367-4169, SOUTHWESTSCHOOLS.ORG/WILLIAM-HENRY-HARRISON-HIGHSCHOOL GS=9–12, E=1,012, PSOC=7.3%, PPS=$9,312, GR=92.9%, PFS=42.3%, PI=57.8%, LG=C SPRINGBORO COMMUNITY CITY SCHOOLS

1685 S. MAIN ST., SPRINGBORO, OH 45066, (937) 748-3960, SPRINGBORO.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=5,688, PSOC=9.9%, PPS=$8,319, K3LIT=20.4%, GR=98.1%, PFS=82.5%, PI=77.8%, LG=B SPRINGBORO HIGH SCHOOL 1675 S. MAIN ST., SPRINGBORO, OH 45066, (937) 748-3950, SPRINGBORO.ORG/SPRINGBOROHIGHSCHOOL_HOME. ASPX GS=9–12, E=1,857, PSOC=9.6%, PPS=$7,242, GR=98.1%, PFS=82.5%, PI=74.5%, LG=B ST. BERNARD-ELMWOOD PLACE CITY SCHOOLS

105 WASHINGTON AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45217, (513) 482-7121, SBEPSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=773, PSOC=53.8%, PPS=$11,621, K3LIT=33.8%, GR=93.4%, PFS=27.6%, PI=55.9%, LG=D ST. BERNARD-ELMWOOD PLACE HIGH SCHOOL 4615 TOWER AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45217, (513) 482-7100, HS.SBEPSCHOOLS.ORG GS=7–12, E=321, PSOC=56.1%, PPS=$11,999, GR=93.4%, PFS=27.6%, PI=53.2%, LG=D SYCAMORE COMMUNITY CITY SCHOOLS

5959 HAGEWA DR., BLUE ASH, OH 45242, (513) 686-1700, SYCAMORESCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=5,396, PSOC=37.8%, PPS=$13,065, K3LIT=50.7%, GR=96.6%, PFS=82.3%, PI=77.7%, LG=B

SYCAMORE HIGH SCHOOL 7400 CORNELL RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45242, (513) 686-1770, SYCAMORESCHOOLS.ORG/DOMAIN/8 GS=9–12, E=1,580, PSOC=37.5%, PPS=$14,151, GR=96.6%, PFS=82.3%, PI=77.9%, LG=B TALAWANDA CITY SCHOOLS

131 W. CHESTNUT ST., OXFORD, OH 45056, (513) 273-3333, TALAWANDA.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,794, PSOC=8.6%, PPS=$11,650, K3LIT=39.1%, GR=94.5%, PFS=46.7%, PI=67.3%, LG=C TALAWANDA HIGH SCHOOL 5301 UNIVERSITY PARK BLVD., OXFORD, OH 45056, (513) 2733200, TALAWANDA.ORG/TALAWANDA-HIGH-SCHOOL GS=9–12, E=835, PSOC=8.9%, PPS=$12,405, GR=94.5%, PFS=46.7%, PI=70.6%, LG=C THREE RIVERS LOCAL SCHOOLS

401 N. MIAMI AVE., CLEVES, OH 45002, (513) 941-6400, THREERIVERSSCHOOLS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,093, PSOC=9%, PPS=$9,612, K3LIT=11.7%, GR=97.6%, PFS=51.2%, PI=68.2%, LG=C TAYLOR HIGH SCHOOL 56 COOPER RD., CLEVES, OH 45002, (513) 467-3200, THREERIVERSSCHOOLS.ORG/TAYLOR-HIGH-SCHOOL GS=9–12, E=624, PSOC=6.5%, PPS=$15,937, GR=97.6%, PFS=51.2%, PI=68.1%, LG=C WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOLS

659 DAYTON RD., WAYNESVILLE, OH 45068, (513) 897-6971, WAYNE-LOCAL.COM GS=K–12, E=1,374, PSOC=6%, PPS=$10,498, K3LIT=61.5%, GR=97.5%, PFS=74.3%, PI=81%, LG=B

WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 735 DAYTON RD., WAYNESVILLE, OH 45068, (513) 897-2776, WAYNE-LOCAL.COM/WAYNESVILLE-HIGH-SCHOOL GS=9–12, E=388, PSOC=6.7%, PPS=$11,402, GR=97.5%, PFS=74.3%, PI=78.9%, LG=B WEST CLERMONT LOCAL SCHOOLS

4350 AICHOLTZ RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45245, (513) 9435000, WESTCLER.K12.OH.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=7,821, PSOC=13.4%, PPS=$8,567, K3LIT=18.7%, GR=92.8%, PFS=36.4%, PI=64%, LG=C WEST CLERMONT HIGH SCHOOL 4101 BACH-BUXTON RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45103, (513) 947-7600, WESTCLER.K12.OH.US/WCHS/HOME GS=9–12, E=2,191, PSOC=12.8%, PPS=$8,474, GR=92.8%, PFS=36.4%, PI=60.1%, LG=D WESTERN BROWN LOCAL SCHOOLS

524 W. MAIN ST., MT. ORAB, OH 45154, (937) 444-2044, WB.K12.

OH.US GS=K–12, E=2,711, PSOC=3.6%, PPS=$9,363, K3LIT=4.8%, GR=91.9%, PFS=22.3%, PI=65.7%, LG=C WESTERN BROWN HIGH SCHOOL 476 W. MAIN ST., MT. ORAB, OH 45154, (937) 444-2544, WB.K12.OH.US/WESTERNBROWNHIGHSCHOOL_HOME.ASPX GS=9–12, E=757, PSOC=3%, PPS=$9,215, GR=91.9%, PFS=22.3%, PI=55.4%, LG=D WILLIAMSBURG LOCAL SCHOOLS

549A W. MAIN ST., WILLIAMSBURG, OH 45176, (513) 724-3077, BURGSCHOOLS.ORG GS=K–12, E=936, PSOC=6.5%, PPS=$9,064, K3LIT=27.3%, GR=97.9%, PFS=52.2%, PI=74%, LG=C

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WILLIAMSBURG HIGH SCHOOL 500 S. FIFTH ST., WILLIAMSBURG, OH 45176, (513) 724-2211, BURGSCHOOLS.ORG/WILLIAMSBURGHIGHSCHOOL_HOME. ASPX GS=6–12, E=507, PSOC=5.8%, PPS=$8,736, GR=97.9%, PFS=52.2%, PI=72.1%, LG=C WINTON WOODS CITY SCHOOLS

825 WAYCROSS RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45240, (513) 6192300, WINTONWOODS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=3,723, PSOC=92.1%, PPS=$10,392, K3LIT=31.6%, GR=89.1%, PFS=19.6%, PI=46.0%, LG=D WINTON WOODS HIGH SCHOOL 1231 W. KEMPER RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45240, (513) 619-2420, WINTONWOODS.ORG/1/HOME GS=9–12, E=1,082, PSOC=90.7%, PPS=$10,394, GR=89.1%, PFS=19.6%, PI=44.3%, LG=D WYOMING CITY SCHOOLS

420 SPRINGFIELD PK., WYOMING, OH 45215, (513) 2067000, WYOMINGCITYSCHOOLS.ORG GS=K–12, E=1,902, PSOC=24.3%, PPS=$12,654, K3LIT=38.8%, GR=97.6%, PFS=102.3%, PI=80.5%, LG=A WYOMING HIGH SCHOOL 106 PENDERY AVE., WYOMING, OH 45215, (513) 2067050, WYOMINGCITYSCHOOLS.ORG/1/HOME GS=9–12, E=632, PSOC=24.6%, PPS=$13,296, GR=97.6%, PFS=102.3%, PI=80.2%, LG=A

O H I O P R I VAT E Ohio Private Key of Abbreviations GS=Grades served E=Enrollment PSOC=Percent students of color STR=Student:teacher ratio 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, ALDERSGATECHRISTIAN.COM GS=K–12, E=129, PSOC=32%, STR=10:1, U=Yes, T=$4,650 ARCHDIOCESE OF CINCINNATI SCHOOLS

100 E. EIGHTH ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45202, (513) 421-3131, CATHOLICBESTCHOICE.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, U=Yes, T=Varies by school ALL SAINTS SCHOOL 8939 MONTGOMERY RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45236, (513) 792-4732, ALLSAINTS.CC GS=K–8, E=493, PSOC=8%, STR=18:1, U=Yes, T=$4,425 in parish, SD=National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence ST. ALOYSIUS GONZAGA SCHOOL 4390 BRIDGETOWN RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45211, (513) 5744035, SAINTALS.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=132, PSOC=5%, STR=12:1, U=Yes, T=$3,575 in parish; $4,850 nonparish ST. ANDREW-ST. ELIZABETH ANN SETON SCHOOL 5900 BUCKWHEAT RD., MILFORD, OH 45150, (513) 575-0093, SASEASSCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=300, PSOC=3%, STR=18:1, U=Yes, T=$4,650 in parish; $6,200

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nonparish, SD=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=195, PSOC=30%, STR=19:1, U=Yes, T=$3,530 in parish; $4,106 nonparish, SD=Innovator Technology Award, Accredited by the Ohio Catholic Conference of Schools, Best of the Best–Outstanding Educators by Cincy magazine, Hamilton Celebrates Education– Outstanding Educators ANNUNCIATION CATHOLIC SCHOOL 3545 CLIFTON AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45220, (513) 221-1230, SCHOOL.ANNUNCIATIONBVMPARISH.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=141, PSOC=61%, STR=18:1, U=Yes, T=$4,650– $5,250 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 STEPHEN T. BADIN HIGH SCHOOL 571 NEW LONDON RD., HAMILTON, OH 45056, (513) 863-3993, BADINHS.ORG GS=9–12, E=620, PSOC=11%, STR=14:1, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$11,220 ST. BERNADETTE SCHOOL 1453 LOCUST LAKE RD., AMELIA, OH 45102, (513) 753-4744, STBAMELIASCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=66, preschool, 190 K–8, PSOC=3%, STR=12:1 preschool, 17:1 K–8, U=Yes, T=$5,734 before discounts, SD=Preschool: 4 Stars Step Up To Quality

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SCHOOLS GUIDE OHIO SCHOOLS ST. BERNARD SCHOOL, TAYLOR CREEK 7115 SPRINGDALE RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45247, (513) 353-4224, STBERNARDTC.ORG GS=K–8, E=185, PSOC=6.5%, STR=14:1, U=Yes, T=$3,312 in parish; $4,600 nonparish

ST. COLUMBAN SCHOOL 896 OAKLAND RD., LOVELAND, OH 45140, (513) 683-7903, SAINTCOLUMBANSCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=480, PSOC=5%, STR=25:1, U=Yes, T=$4,975 in parish; $6,575 nonparish, SD=Harold C. Shaw Award

ST. BONIFACE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 4305 PITTS AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45223, (513) 5415122, STBONIFACESCHOOL.NET GS=Pre-K–8, E=180, PSOC=73%, STR=15:1, U=Yes, T=$7,000

CORRYVILLE CATHOLIC SCHOOL 108 CALHOUN ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45219, (513) 281-4856, CORRYVILLECATHOLIC.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=214, PSOC=96%, STR=22:1, U=Yes, T=$4,650; accepts EdChoice scholarships, SD=5-Star Step Up To Quality preschool program

CARDINAL PACELLI SCHOOL 927 ELLISON AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45226, (513) 321-1048, CARDINALPACELLI.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=354, 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; $5,700 nonparish

DEPAUL CRISTO REY HIGH SCHOOL 1133 CLIFTON HILLS AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45220, (513) 861- 0600, DEPAULCRISTOREY.ORG GS=9–12, E=318, PSOC=93%, STR=11:1, GR=98%, U=Yes, T=$500– $7,500; need-based sliding scale ST. DOMINIC SCHOOL 371 PEDRETTI AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45238, (513) 251-1276, STDOMINICDELHI-SCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=463, STR=22:1, U=Yes, T=$3,000 in parish; $4,650 nonparish

ST. FRANCIS DE SALES SCHOOL 1602 MADISON AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45206, (513) 961-1953, DESALESCINCY.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=220, PSOC=99%, STR=23:1, U=Yes, T=$5,200; financial aid and EdChoice scholarships available, SD=Accredited Catholic School, Accelerated Great School/Seton Blended Learning Model, CISE School ST. FRANCIS DE SALES SCHOOL 20 DESALES AVE., LEBANON, OH 45036, (513) 932-6501, STFRANCISDESALES-LEBANON.COM GS=K–8, E=155, PSOC=3%, STR=13:1, U=Yes, T=$4,650 ST. FRANCIS SERAPH SCHOOL 14 E. LIBERTY ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45202, (513) 721-7778, SFSSCHOOL.COM GS=Pre-K–8, E=175, PSOC=99%, STR=25:1, U=Yes, T=$6,200 ST. GABRIEL CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL 18 W. SHARON RD., GLENDALE, OH 45246, (513) 771-5220, STGABESCHOOL.ORG GS=K–8, E=280, PSOC=33%, STR=18:1, U=Yes, T=$5,075, SD=2010 National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence Award

ELDER HIGH SCHOOL 3900 VINCENT AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45205, (513) 921-3744, ELDERHS.ORG GS=9–12, U=Yes, T=$11,100

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

BISHOP FENWICK HIGH SCHOOL 4855 ST. RT. 122, FRANKLIN, OH 45005, (513) 423-0723, FENWICKFALCONS.ORG GS=9–12, E=509, PSOC=11%, STR=14:1, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$10,925

THE GOOD SHEPHERD CATHOLIC MONTESSORI 4460 BERWICK ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45227, (513) 271-4171, GScmontessori.org GS=Pre-K–8 U=Yes, T=$837– $7,618

CELEBRATING 50 YEARS WHERE LEARNING HAPPENS, NATURALLY

Minutes from Historic Loveland at

927 O’Bannonville Road CMHSchool.com

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GUARDIAN ANGELS SCHOOL 6539 BEECHMONT AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45230, (513) 6243141, GASCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=439, PSOC=5%, STR=11:1, U=Yes, T=$5,080 in parish; $5,890 nonparish, SD=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, PSOC=83%, STR=20:1, 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, SAINTI.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=1,047, PSOC=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=660, PSOC=8%, STR=20:1, U=Yes, T=$4,680, SD=Reside in Forest Hills School District ST. JAMES SCHOOL 6111 CHEVIOT RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45247, (513) 741-5333, STJAMESWO.ORG GS=K–8, E=566, PSOC=10%, STR=21:1, U=Yes, T=$3,996, SD=Four-time National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence, Cincinnati Enquirer Top Workplace 2018–2019

JOHN PAUL II CATHOLIC SCHOOL 9375 WINTON RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45231, (513) 521-0860, JPIICS.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=435, PSOC=25%, STR=25:1, U=Yes, T=$4,450 ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST SCHOOL 5375 DRY RIDGE RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45252, (513) 385-7970, STJOHNSDRSCHOOL.ORG GS=K–8, U=Yes, T=$2,695– $3,935 in parish; $3,035–$4,895 nonparish ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST SCHOOL 508 PARK AVE., HARRISON, OH 45030, (513) 367-6826, SJBHARRISON.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=250, PSOC=4%, STR=16:1, U=Yes, T=Varies ST. JOSEPH CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL 925 S. SECOND ST., HAMILTON, OH 45011, (513) 863-8758, SJCSHAMILTON.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=234, PSOC=20%, STR=15:1, U=Yes, T=$5,350 ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC SCHOOL 745 EZZARD CHARLES DR., CINCINNATI, OH 45203, (513) 3812126, SAINTJOSEPHCHURCHANDSCHOOL.COM GS=Pre-K–8 U=Yes, T=$4,136, SD=Four-time National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence; Top Work Place Award 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021 ST. JUDE CATHOLIC 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=537, PSOC=28%, STR=15:1, GR=99%, U=Yes, T=$12,475

ST. LAWRENCE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1020 CARSON AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45205, (513) 921-4996, STLAWRENCEPARISH.ORG/SCHOOL GS=Pre-K–8, E=370, PSOC=70%, STR=18:1, U=Yes, T=$1,935–$4,050 Pre-K; $5,200 K–8, 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=120, STR=13:1, U=Yes, T= $4,150 K–8, $2,700 Pre-K ST. MARGARET OF YORK SCHOOL 9495 COLUMBIA RD., LOVELAND, OH 45140, (513) 697-3100, SMOYSCHOOL.ORG GS=K–8, E=540, PSOC=10.5%, STR=21:1, U=Yes, T=$4,850, SD=2013 National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence 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 ST. MARY SCHOOL HYDE PARK 2845 ERIE AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45208, (513) 321-0703, SMSHP.COM GS=K–8, E=465, PSOC=8%, STR=17:1, U=Yes, T=$4,900 in parish, SD=National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence MCNICHOLAS HIGH SCHOOL 6536 BEECHMONT AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45230, (513) 231-3500, MCNHS.ORG GS=9–12, E=550, PSOC=6%,

BUILDING LIFELONG LEARNERS & LEADERS Toddler through Junior High: Small Classes for Individual Growth 22-acre Mt. Lookout Campus with Wooded Trails, Play Spaces, and Outdoor Education Areas Co-Ed Independent Catholic Spiritual Development and Community Outreach EdChoice Program Provider Tour our campus, and learn about the Villa!

Details at stursulavilla.org

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SCHOOLS GUIDE OHIO SCHOOLS STR=12:1, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$12,395 plus fees and tablet, SD=Ohio Governor’s Award for STEM Excellence for 30 consecutive years MERCY MCAULEY HIGH SCHOOL 6000 OAKWOOD AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45224, (513) 681-1800, MERCYMCAULEY.ORG GS=9–12, E=414, PSOC=20%, STR=17:1, GR=100%%, U=Yes, T=$11,950 plus $900 in fees (2022–2023), SD=Four National Merit Finalists MERCY MONTESSORI CENTER 2335 GRANDVIEW AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45206, (513) 4756700, MERCYMONTESSORI.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=303, PSOC=28%, STR=preschool 11:1, lower elementary 13:1, upper elementary and junior high 15:1, U=No, T=Sliding scale; financial assistance available, SD=Mercy Education Member School; American Montessori Society & Cincinnati Montessori Society Member School; Laudato Si Community - Archdiocese of Cincinnati; Top Workplace; Ohio Catholic School Accrediting Association ST. MICHAEL CATHOLIC SCHOOL 300 MARKET ST., RIPLEY, OH 45167, (937) 392-4204, STMICHAELCATHOLICSCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–8 U=Yes ST. MICHAEL SCHOOL 11136 OAK ST., SHARONVILLE, OH 45241, (513) 5543555, STMICHAELSHARONVILLE.ORG GS=K–8, E=390, PSOC=2.5%, STR=23:1, U=Yes, T=$4,224, SD=Archdiocese of Cincinnati Blue Ribbon School; Princeton School district

ARCHBISHOP MOELLER HIGH SCHOOL 9001 MONTGOMERY RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45242, (513) 7911680, MOELLER.ORG GS=9–12, E=879, U=Dress code, T=$13,850

OUR LADY OF LOURDES SCHOOL 5835 GLENWAY AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45238, (513) 347-2660, SCHOOL.LOURDES.ORG GS=K–8, U=Yes, T=$2,945 in parish; $4,750 nonparish

MOTHER TERESA CATHOLIC ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 7197 MOTHER TERESA LN., LIBERTY TOWNSHIP, OH 45044, (513) 779-6585, MTCES.ORG GS=K–8, E=543, U=Yes, T=$4,860, SD=Blue Ribbon School of Excellence, Governor’s Thomas Edison Award for Excellence in STEM Education 12 years running

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

MOUNT NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL 711 COLUMBIA AVE. E., CINCINNATI, OH 45215, (513) 821-3044, MNDHS.ORG GS=9–12, E=730, PSOC=15%, STR=11:1, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$13,385, SD=99 Advanced Placement Scholars as identified by the College Board in 2020–2021 school year. Included in the 99 AP Scholars are 29 AP Scholars with Distinction, 32 AP Scholars with Honor, and 38 AP Scholars.

International Student Exchange programs with Spain, France, Japan, and Chile.

OUR LADY OF THE VISITATION SCHOOL 3180 SOUTH RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45248, (513) 347-2222, OLVISITATION.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=770, U=Yes, T=$4,045 in parish; $5,045 nonparish ST. PETER IN CHAINS SCHOOL 451 RIDGELAWN AVE., HAMILTON, OH 45013, (513) 863-0685, STPETERINCHAINS.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=189, PSOC=10%, STR=12:1, U=Yes, T=$3,980 in parish; $4,995 nonparish

NATIVITY SCHOOL 5936 RIDGE AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45213, (513) 458-6767, NATIVITY-CINCINNATI.ORG/SCHOOL GS=K–8, E=400, PSOC=20%, STR=15:1, U=Yes, T=$6,200, SD=Blue Ribbon School; Celebrated our Centennial in 2022

PURCELL MARIAN HIGH SCHOOL 2935 HACKBERRY ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45206, (513) 751-1230, PURCELLMARIAN.ORG GS=9–12, E=360, PSOC=78%, STR=12:1, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$10,500, SD=Authorized International Baccalaureate World School.

OUR LADY OF GRACE CATHOLIC SCHOOL 2940 W. GALBRAITH RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45239, (513) 931-3070, OLGCS.ORG GS=K–8, E=438, PSOC=35%, T=$4,040 in parish; $6,195 nonparish

QUEEN OF PEACE SCHOOL 2550 MILLVILLE AVE., HAMILTON, OH 45013, (513) 863-8705, QUEENOFPEACEHAMILTON.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=256, PSOC=2%, STR=10:1, U=Yes, T=$4,244

They bring the curiosity.

We bring the confidence.

Primrose School of Symmes 9175 Governors Way Cincinnati, OH 45249 513.697.6970 PrimroseSymmes.com

Call now to learn more and take a tour.

Each Primrose School is a privately owned and operated franchise. Primrose Schools is a registered trademark of Primrose School Franchising SPE, LLC. ©2022 Primrose School Franchising SPE, LLC. All rights reserved.

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ROMERO ACADEMY AT RESURRECTION 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, E=120, PSOC=36%, STR=4:1, U=Yes, T=Varies by program 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, PSOC=21%, STR=7:1, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$2,100–$6,600 preschool and grade school; $8,441 high school SACRED HEART OF JESUS SCHOOL 400 NILLES RD., FAIRFIELD, OH 45014, (513) 858-4215, SHJS. ORG GS=K–8, E=450, U=Yes, T=$3,975 in parish; $4,175 nonparish SETON HIGH SCHOOL 3901 GLENWAY AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45205, (513) 471-2600, SETONCINCINNATI.ORG GS=9–12, E=520, STR=20:1, T=$12,000 ST. SUSANNA PARISH SCHOOL 500 READING RD., MASON, OH 45040, (513) 398-3821, STSUSANNASCHOOL.ORG GS=K–8, E=639, PSOC=8%, STR=17:1, U=Yes, T=$4,390, SD=School of Faith; Theology of the Body Campus; Blue Ribbon School of Excellence

ST. TERESA OF AVILA SCHOOL 1194 RULISON AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45233, (513) 471-4530, STTERESA.NET GS=K–8, E=221, U=Yes, T=$5,000 ST. THOMAS MORE SCHOOL 788 OHIO PK., CINCINNATI, OH 45245, (513) 753-2540, STTMSCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=251, U=Yes, T=$3,995 in parish; $5,770 nonparish ST. URSULA ACADEMY 1339 E. MCMILLAN ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45206, (513) 9613410, SAINTURSULA.ORG GS=9–12, E=643, PSOC=13%, STR=13:1, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$14,800, SD=2022 and 2021 Best School in Cincinnati Award by the Cincinnati Award Program; Ohio Success Award winner for COVID-19 Response in 2021 and Ohio Success Award winner for Success and Consistency in 2022; Newsweek’s Best STEM High Schools in America 2020; Recipient of the first College Board AP Computer Science Female Diversity Award for achieving High Female Representation in AP Computer Science Courses; nine students recognized by the National Merit Corporation for 2021–2022 ST. URSULA VILLA 3660 VINEYARD PL., CINCINNATI, OH 45226, (513) 871-7218, STURSULAVILLA.ORG GS=Age 2–grade 8, E=450, PSOC=5%, STR=12:1, U=Yes, T=$3,565–$14,335, SD=Class of 2021 earned $982,000 in merit scholarships; 100% placement into first-choice high schools

URSULINE ACADEMY 5535 PFEIFFER RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45242, (513) 791-5791, URSULINEACADEMY.ORG GS=9–12, E=630, PSOC=13%, STR=12:1, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$14,175, 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, SCHOOL.STVERONICA.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=343, PSOC=6%, STR=19:1, U=Yes, T=$4,750 in parish; $6,355 nonparish, SD=National Blue Ribbon School, Ohio School of Character, Promising Practice Award ST. VINCENT FERRER SCHOOL 7754 MONTGOMERY RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45236, (513) 7916320, SVF-SCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=160, PSOC=43%, 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) 471-2989, SWSCINCINNATI.COM GS=Pre-K–8 STR=11:1, T=$5,100

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SCHOOLS GUIDE OHIO SCHOOLS ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL 600 W. NORTH BEND RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45224, (513) 761-7600, STXAVIER.ORG GS=9–12, E=1,400, PSOC=21%, STR=15:1, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$16,120 BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR LUTHERAN SCHOOL 11981 PIPPIN RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45231, (513) 825-2290, BEAUTIFUL-SAVIOR.COM GS=Pre-K–8, E=115, PSOC=31%, STR=15:1, U=No, T=$1,450–$5,500 BETHANY SCHOOL 555 ALBION AVE., GLENDALE, OH 45246, (513) 771-7462, BETHANYSCHOOL.ORG GS=K–8, E=225, PSOC=55%, STR=15:1, U=Yes, T=$10,350 CENTRAL BAPTIST ACADEMY 7645 WINTON RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45224, (513) 5215481, CENTRALBAPTISTACADEMY.ORG GS=K–8, E=150, PSOC=90%, STR=15:1, U=Yes, T=$5,700 grades K–6; $5,900 grades 7–8, SD=EdChoice Scholarship provider CENTRAL MONTESSORI ACADEMY 1904 SPRINGDALE RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45231, (513) 7425800, CENTRALMONTESSORIACADEMY.COM GS=Pre-K–6, STR=12:1–18:1, U=No, T=$5,190–$10,700 CHILDREN’S MEETING HOUSE 927 O’BANNONVILLE RD., LOVELAND, OH 45140, (513) 683-4757, CMHSCHOOL.COM GS=Pre-K–6, E=180, STR=15:1, U=No, T=$5,350–$12,250, SD=2-time winner Cincinnati’s Best Preschool and 3-time winner Cincinnati’s Most Loved Private School K-8; member of American Montessori Society and

Cincinnati Montessori Society; certified as a Wild School Site and Monarch Butterfly Waystation CINCINNATI CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS

7474 MORRIS RD., FAIRFIELD, OH 45011, (513) 892-8500, CINCINNATICHRISTIAN.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=583, PSOC=29%, STR=16:1, GR=100%, U=No, T=$9,780 grades K–6; $11,316 grades 7–12, SD=Members of ACSI and Cognia, OHSAA, NASSP. CINCINNATI CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY CAMPUS 7350 DIXIE HWY., FAIRFIELD, OH 45014, (513) 874-8500, CINCINNATICHRISTIAN.ORG GS=Pre-K–6, T=$9,780 CINCINNATI CHRISTIAN JUNIOR/SENIOR HIGH CAMPUS 7474 MORRIS RD., FAIRFIELD, OH 45011, (513) 892-8500, CINCINNATICHRISTIAN.ORG GS=7–12, T=$11,316 CINCINNATI COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 6905 GIVEN RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45243, (513) 561-7298, COUNTRYDAY.NET GS=18 months–grade 12, E=850, PSOC=33%, STR=9:1, GR=100%, U=No, T=$7,880– $28,730, SD=Niche top private school; PolarlisList #1 private high school in Cincinnati for sending students to Harvard, Princeton, and MIT; College Board AP Computer Science Female Diversity Award CINCINNATI HEBREW DAY SCHOOL 2222 LOSANTIVILLE RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45237, (513) 351-7777, CHDSONLINE.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=287

CINCINNATI HILLS CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

8283 E. KEMPER RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45249, (513) 247-0900, CHCA-OH.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,300, PSOC=28%, STR=8:1 (preschool)–12:1 (lower and upper school), GR=100%, U=Yes Pre-K–6; No grades 7–12, T=$3,750–$19,350, SD=10% of students recognized by National Merit Corporation; CHCA is ranked by Niche as the No. 1 Christian High School in Ohio; Only school in the region offering an Entrepreneurship and Sustainability Program with student-run businesses, a greenhouse, multiple learning gardens, and Teaching Kitchen (as part of the Harvard & Culinary Institute of America Teaching Kitchen Collaborative) CINCINNATI HILLS CHRISTIAN ACADEMY— MARTHA S. LINDNER CAMPUS 11525 SNIDER RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45249, (513) 247-0900, GS=9–12 CINCINNATI HILLS CHRISTIAN ACADEMY— FOUNDERS’ CAMPUS 11300 SNIDER RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45249, (513) 247-0900, GS=4–8 CINCINNATI HILLS CHRISTIAN ACADEMY— ARMLEDER CAMPUS 140 W. NINTH ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45202, (513) 721-2422, GS=Pre-K3–6 CINCINNATI HILLS CHRISTIAN ACADEMY— EDYTH B. LINDNER CAMPUS 11312 SNIDER RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45249, (513) 247-0900, GS=Pre-K2–3

El-Sewedy International Academy of Cincinnati 8094 Plantation Dr., West Chester OH (513) 755-0169 | www.intlacademy.org

The Academy: • Is a full-time charter non-public school • Serves Early Childhood – 8th grade students • Offers full day Early Childhood and Kindergarten classes • Has highly qualified teachers and staff

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CINCINNATI WALDORF SCHOOL 6743 CHESTNUT ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45227, (513) 541-0220, CINCINNATIWALDORFSCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=272, PSOC=23%, STR=varies by program, GR=N/A, U=No, T=Varies by program, SD=AWSNA full member school; Best Private School 2020 - CityBeat Best of Cincinnati; Best Private School 2021 - CityBeat Best of Cincinnati 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) 683-8833, THECOMPASSSCHOOL.COM GS=Infant–Age 12, STR=4:1 infants; 7:1 toddlers; 12:1 Pre-K; 15:1 K; 18:1 Before:After School, U=No, T=Depends on age group and schedule, SD=NAEYC accredited CREATIVE TOTS—MADEIRA 7803 LAUREL AVE., MADEIRA, OH 45243, (513) 272-2223, CREATIVETOTS.COM GS=18 months–5 years, E=108, PSOC=1%, STR=7:1, U=No, T=Varies CREATIVE TOTS—MASON 6408 THORNBERRY CT., MASON, OH 45040, (513) 770-6776, CREATIVETOTSMASON.COM GS=18 months–6 years, E=120–130, PSOC=35%, STR=6:1 toddlers; 7:1 early 3s; 8:1 Pre-K; 10:1, U=No, T=$2,200–$11,000

EL-SEWEDY INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY OF CINCINNATI 8094 PLANTATION DR., WEST CHESTER, OH 45069, (513) 7550169, INTLACADEMY.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=205, PSOC=5%, STR=12:1, U=Yes, T=$7,665–$7,905 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, E=100, PSOC=15%, STR=3:1 infants; 5:1 toddlers; 8:1 Pre-K, U=No, T=Varies 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=Varies, 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

LIBERTY BIBLE ACADEMY 4900 OLD IRWIN SIMPSON RD., MASON, OH 45040, (513) 754-1234, LIBERTYBIBLEACADEMY.ORG GS=Age 3–Grade 12, E=285, PSOC=46%, STR=10:1, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$3,1050–$8,640, SD=Ranked No. 1 Most Diverse Private High School in Cincinnati Area and Warren County by Niche; Member of Association of Christian Schools International; Chartered by the Ohio Department of Education LINDEN GROVE SCHOOL 4122 MYRTLE AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45236, (513) 984-2215, LINDENGROVESCHOOL.ORG GS=K–8, E=99, PSOC=37%, STR=5:1, U=No, T=$33,230 MARS HILL ACADEMY 4230 AERO DR., MASON, OH 45040, (513) 770-3223, MARSHILL.EDU GS=Pre-K–12, E=286, PSOC=14%, STR=9:1, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$3,750–$8,125 Pre-K; $7,000–$10,500 K; $11,700–$13,800 grades 1–12, SD=Accredited by the Association of Classical Christian Schools, ranked first in the nation on the Classic Learning Test college entrance exam MIAMI VALLEY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 6830 SCHOOL ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45244, (513) 272-6822, MVCA-OH.COM GS=Age 2–Grade 12, E=560, PSOC=15%, STR=14:1, U=Yes, T=$1,890–$9,500, SD=National Merit Scholarship recognition MONTESSORI ACADEMY OF CINCINNATI 8293 DUKE BLVD., MASON, OH 45040, (513) 398-7773, MONTACADEMY.ORG GS=18 months–Grade 8, E=265, STR=6:1–15:1, U=No, T=$765–$1,537 K–8

Educating girls of faith, integrity, and courage since 1910.

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SCHOOLS GUIDE OHIO SCHOOLS MONTESSORI CENTER ROOM 2505 RIVERSIDE DR., CINCINNATI, OH 45202, (513) 321-3282, MONTESSORICENTERROOM.COM GS=Pre-K–K, E=45, PSOC=11%, STR=8:1, U=No, T=$6,250 Pre-K; $8,050 K

PRIMROSE SCHOOL OF WEST CHESTER 8378 PRINCETON GLENDALE RD., WEST CHESTER, OH 45069, (513) 870-0630, PRIMROSEWESTCHESTER.COM GS=6 weeks– age 12, STR=4:1–24:2, U=Yes Pre-K and K, T=Varies

THE NEW SCHOOL MONTESSORI 3 BURTON WOODS LN., CINCINNATI, OH 45229, (513) 281-7999, NEWSCHOOLMONTESSORI.COM GS=Age 3–Grade 6, extended care until 5:30 p.m., E=150, STR=6:1–15:1, T=$6,575–$13,700 (lunch included), SD=Only Montessori school in Cincinnati accredited by the American Montessori Society and Independent Schools Association of the Central States

ROCKWERN ACADEMY 8401 MONTGOMERY RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45236, (513) 9843770, ROCKWERNACADEMY.ORG GS=Toddler–Grade 8, T=$6,150–$13,900

PRIMROSE SCHOOL OF MASON 5888 SNIDER RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45040, (513) 336-6756, PRIMROSEMASON.COM GS=Infants–K, with before- and after-school care, STR=4:1–18:1, U=Yes Pre-K–K, T=Varies PRIMROSE SCHOOL OF SYMMES 9175 GOVERNORS WAY, CINCINNATI, OH 45249, (513) 697-6970, PRIMROSESYMMES.COM GS=Infant–K, with before- and after-school care, E=150, PSOC=25%, STR=4:1–18:1, U=Yes Pre-K–K, T=Varies PRIMROSE SCHOOL OF SOUTH LEBANON 719 CORWIN NIXON BLVD., SOUTH LEBANON, OH, (513) 770- 0048, PRIMROSESOUTHLEBANON.COM GS=Infants– Pre-K, with before- and after-school care, U=Yes, T=Varies

THE SCHILLING SCHOOL FOR GIFTED CHILDREN 8100 CORNELL RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45249, (513) 489-8940, SCHILLINGSCHOOL.ORG GS=K–12, E=40, PSOC=47%, STR=6:1, GR=100%, U=No, T=$12,067 K, $13,300 1st & 2nd, $15,462 3rd & 4th, $18,556 5th–12th, SD=The only K–12 gifted school 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=1,038, PSOC=38%, STR=9:1, GR=100%, U=Yes on Doherty Campus; No on Hillside Campus, T=$7,980–$29,740, SD=Ranked No. 1 Private K–12 School in Cincinnati and No. 1 Private College Prep High School in Cincinnati and No. 2 Private College Prep High School in Ohio by Niche.com; 24% of the class of 2021 received National Merit Recognition; Cum Laude Society; 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=191, PSOC=20%, STR=6:1, U=No, SD=Independent Schools Association of the Central States; Jon Peterson Special Needs Scholarship provider; Wilson Reading System professional learning courses 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) 8714700, SUMMITCDS.ORG GS=18 months–Grade 12, E=1,056, PSOC=30%, STR=9:1, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$5,045–$25,650, SD=Ranked No. 1 Catholic High School in Ohio by Niche, 2019, ’20, ’21, ’22.

Latin Junior Classical League State champions, AP Scholars, National Merit Scholars, unique in-city Schiff Family Science Research Institute & Homan Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership; boys soccer team seven time Ohio State champions. 19 state championships across all sports. Nationally recognized Educating Leaders of Character program.

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

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XAVIER UNIVERSITY MONTESSORI LAB SCHOOL 1024 DANA AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45229, (513) 745-3404, XAVIER.EDU/MONTESSORI-LAB-SCHOOL GS=Age 3–Grade 8, E=150, PSOC=13%, STR=12:1, U=No, T=$5,500– $7,800 ZION TEMPLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 3771 READING RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45229, (513) 861-5551, ZTCA.ORG GS=Pre-K–6, E=105, STR=12:1–15:1, U=Yes, T=Varies OHIO CAREER BUTLER TECH

3605 HAMILTON-MIDDLETOWN RD., FAIRFIELD TWP., OH 45011, (513) 868-1911, BUTLERTECH.ORG GS=7–12, GR=99%, PI=72.1%, LG=B FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP CAMPUS 3603 HAMILTON-MIDDLETOWN RD., FAIRFIELD TWP., OH 45011, (513) 894-8419 MONROE CAMPUS 640 HAMILTON LEBANON RD., MONROE, OH 45050, (513) 539-1079 WEST CHESTER CAMPUS 8450 CAPSTONE BLVD., WEST CHESTER, OH 45069, (513) 645-5450 GREAT OAKS CAREER CAMPUSES

3254 E. KEMPER RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45241, (513) 771-8840, GREATOAKS.COM GS=11–12, GR=99.3%, PI=73.6%, LG=B

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) 932-5677, MYWCCC.ORG GS=11–12, GR=98.5%, PI=76.1%, LG=B KENTUCKY PUBLIC

READ=30.6% elementary/36.1% middle/24.1% high, MATH=30.6% elementary/23.6% middle, GR=100% BEECHWOOD INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

50 BEECHWOOD RD., FT. MITCHELL, KY 41017, (859) 331-3250, BEECHWOOD.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,549, PSOC=13.4%, READ=62.4% elementary/60.9% middle/57% high, MATH=55.9% middle/58.7% high, GR=99.1% BEECHWOOD HIGH SCHOOL 54 BEECHWOOD RD., FT. MITCHELL, KY 41017, (859) 331-1220, BEECHWOOD.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=7–12, E=744, PSOC=13.4%, READ=63% middle/57% high, MATH=51.6% middle/58.7% high, GR=100% BELLEVUE INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

Kentucky Public Key of Abbreviations GS=Grades served E=Enrollment PSOC=Percent students of color READ=Percentage proficient or distinguished in reading at elementary, middle school, and high school levels MATH=Percentage proficient or distinguished in math at elementary, middle school, and high school levels GR=Graduation rate AUGUSTA INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

307 BRACKEN ST., AUGUSTA, KY 41002, (606) 756-2545, AUGUSTA.K12.KY.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=336, PSOC=6%, READ=30.6% elementary/36.1% middle/24.1% high, MATH=30.6% elementary/23.6% middle, GR=100% AUGUSTA INDEPENDENT SCHOOL 207 BRACKEN ST., AUGUSTA, KY 41002, (606) 756-2105, AUGUSTA.K12.KY.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=335, PSOC=6%,

219 CENTER ST., BELLEVUE, KY 41073, (859) 261-2108, BELLEVUE.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=655, PSOC=18.8%, READ=30.4% elementary/37.7% middle/23.9% high, MATH=22.6% middle, GR=86.9% BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL 201 CENTER ST., BELLEVUE, KY 41073, (859) 261-2980, BELLEVUE.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=6–12, E=392, PSOC=18.9%, READ=37.7% middle/23.9% high, MATH=22.6% middle, GR=86.9% BOONE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

8330 U.S. 42, FLORENCE, KY 41042, (859) 283-1003, BOONE. KYSCHOOLS.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=21,483, PSOC=24%, READ=50.2% elementary/49.7% middle/45.9% high, MATH=47.5% elementary/38.5% middle/41.7% high, GR=94.1%

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SCHOOLS GUIDE KENTUCKY SCHOOLS BOONE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 7056 BURLINGTON PKE., FLORENCE, KY 41042, (859) 2825655, BCHS.BOONE.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=9–12, E=1,464, PSOC=33.3%, READ=31.6% high, MATH=20.7% high, GR=92.9% CONNER HIGH SCHOOL 3310 COUGAR PATH, HEBRON, KY 41048, (859) 3344400, BOONE.K12.KY.US/3/HOME GS=9–12, E=1,562, PSOC=13.4%, READ=51% high, MATH=46.6% high, GR=97.7% LARRY A. RYLE HIGH SCHOOL 10379 U.S. 42, UNION, KY 41091, (859) 384-5300, RYLE. BOONE.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=9–12, E=2,098, PSOC=23.6%, READ=48.4% high, MATH=49.9% high, GR=96.7% RANDALL K. COOPER HIGH SCHOOL 2855 LONGBRANCH RD., UNION, KY 41091, (859) 384-5040, COOPER.BOONE.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=9–12, E=1,449, PSOC=13.8%, READ=50.3% high, MATH=46% high, GR=93.5% BRACKEN COUNTY SCHOOLS

1048 BLADESTON DR., BROOKSVILLE, KY 41004, (606) 735-2523, BRACKEN.K12.KY.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,305, PSOC=5%, READ=31.3% elementary/46.6% middle/29.2% high, MATH=28.8% elementary/27.6% middle, GR=91.5% BRACKEN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 350 W. MIAMI ST., BROOKSVILLE, KY 41004, (606) 735-3153, BRACKEN.K12.KY.US GS=9–12, E=369, PSOC=6.2%, READ=29.2% high, GR=91.5% CAMPBELL COUNTY SCHOOLS

101 ORCHARD LN., ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001, (859) 6352173, CAMPBELL.K12.KY.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=5,330, PSOC=10.7%, READ=50.1% elementary/44.7% middle/42.5% high, MATH=53.1% elementary/36.5% middle/34.1% high, GR=97.8% CAMPBELL COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 909 CAMEL CROSSING, ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001, (859) 635-4161, CAMPBELL.K12.KY.US GS=9–12, E=1,514, PSOC=8.7%, READ=42.9% high, MATH=35% high, GR=98.1% COVINGTON INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

25 E. SEVENTH ST., COVINGTON, KY 41011, (859) 392-1000, COVINGTON.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=4,280, PSOC=61.2%, READ=30% elementary/25.4% middle/17.3% high, MATH=11.5% elementary, GR=78.4% HOLMES HIGH SCHOOL 2500 MADISON AVE., COVINGTON, KY 41014, (859) 655-9545, COVINGTON.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=9–12, E=910, PSOC=61%, READ=18.2% high, GR=82.7% DAYTON INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

200 CLAY ST., DAYTON, KY 41074, (859) 491-6565, DAYTON. KYSCHOOLS.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=957, PSOC=15.5%, READ=38.9% middle, MATH=24.7% middle, GR=96.3% DAYTON HIGH SCHOOL 200 GREENDEVIL LN., DAYTON, KY 41074, (859) 292-7486, DAYTON.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=7–12, E=416, PSOC=14.2%, READ=39.8% middle, MATH=28.9% middle, GR=96.3% ERLANGER-ELSMERE INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

500 GRAVES AVE., ERLANGER, KY 41018, (859) 727-2009, ERLANGER.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,680, PSOC=24.7%, READ=26% elementary/37.9% middle/29.6% high, MATH=24% elementary/18.6% middle/21.1% high, GR=95.9%

LLOYD HIGH SCHOOL 450 BARTLETT AVE., ERLANGER, KY 41018, (859) 727-1555, ERLANGER.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=9–12, E=694, PSOC=32%, READ=29.9% high, MATH=21.7% high, GR=97.2% FT. THOMAS INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

28 N. FT. THOMAS AVE., FT. THOMAS, KY 41075, (859) 781-3333, FORTTHOMAS.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=3,171, PSOC=9.5%, READ=66.9% elementary/64.2% middle/57.1% high, MATH=66.6% elementary/52.7% middle/62.4% high, GR=97.7% HIGHLANDS HIGH SCHOOL 2400 MEMORIAL PKWY., FT. THOMAS, KY 41075, (859) 781-5900, FORTTHOMAS.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=9–12, E=1,044, PSOC=8.4%, READ=57.1% high, MATH=62.4% high, GR=97.7% GALLATIN COUNTY SCHOOLS

600 E. MAIN ST., WARSAW, KY 41095, (859) 5671820, GALLATIN.K12.KY.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,654, PSOC=13.6%, READ=32.5% elementary/30.3% middle/30.6% high, MATH=18.3% elementary/21.5% middle, GR=94.1% GALLATIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 70 WILDCAT CIRCLE, WARSAW, KY 41095, (859) 567-7640, GALLATIN.K12.KY.US GS=9–12, E=524, PSOC=11.1%, READ=30.6% high, GR=94.1% GRANT COUNTY SCHOOLS

820 ARNIE RISEN BLVD., WILLIAMSTOWN, KY 41097, (859) 824-3323, GRANT.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=3,274, PSOC=9.4%, READ=29.9% elementary/36.6% middle/32.2% high, MATH=29.3% elementary/20.2% middle/30.4% high, GR=91.7% GRANT COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 715 WARSAW RD., DRY RIDGE, KY 41035, (859) 824-9739, GRANT.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=9–12, E=1,135, PSOC=8.5%, READ=32.3% high, MATH=30.4% high, GR=91.7% KENTON COUNTY SCHOOLS

1055 EATON DR., FT. WRIGHT, KY 41017, (859) 3448888, KENTON.K12.KY.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=14,748, PSOC=16.9%, READ=50.6% elementary/48.7% middle/41% high, MATH=49.6% elementary/36.2% middle/38% high, GR=92.7% DIXIE HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL 3010 DIXIE HWY., FT. MITCHELL, KY 41017, (859) 341-7650, KENTON.K12.KY.US GS=9–12, E=1,517, PSOC=20.8%, READ=43.6% high, MATH=38.8% high, GR=94.7% SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL 5400 PRIDE PKWY., TAYLOR MILL, KY 41015, (859) 356-3146, KENTON.K12.KY.US GS=9–12, E=1,083, PSOC=14.5%, READ=33.1% high, MATH=33.1% high, GR=83.4% SIMON KENTON HIGH SCHOOL 11132 MADISON PKE., INDEPENDENCE, KY 41051, (859) 9600100, KENTON.K12.KY.US GS=9–12, E=1,864, PSOC=8.7%, READ=43.9% high, MATH=40.4% high, GR=95.9% LUDLOW INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

525 ELM ST., LUDLOW, KY 41016, (859) 261-8210, LUDLOW. KYSCHOOLS.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=877, PSOC=13.3%, READ=26% elementary/37.6% middle/39.9% high, MATH=23.3% elementary/23.3% middle, GR=94.6% LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL 515 ELM ST., LUDLOW, KY 41016, (859) 261-8211, LUDLOW. KYSCHOOLS.US GS=7–12, E=413, PSOC=12.8%, READ=32.5% middle/39.3% high, GR=94.6% NEWPORT INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

30 W. EIGHTH ST., NEWPORT, KY 41071, (859) 292-3004, NEWPORTWILDCATS.ORG GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,547, PSOC=48%, READ=21.7% elementary/30% middle, MATH=11.4% elementary/13.4% middle, GR=94.7%

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NEWPORT HIGH SCHOOL 900 E. SIXTH ST., NEWPORT, KY 41071, (859) 292-3023, NEWPORTWILDCATS.ORG GS=7–12, E=586, PSOC=49.3%, READ=30.8% middle/22.4% high, MATH=12.6% middle, GR=94.9% PENDLETON COUNTY SCHOOLS

2525 U.S. 27 NORTH, FALMOUTH, KY 41040, (859) 6546911, PENDLETON.K12.KY.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,375, PSOC=5.9%, READ=38% elementary/30.9% middle/41.7% high, MATH=30.4% elementary/16.6% middle/21.2% high, GR=98.8% PENDLETON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 2359 U.S. 27 NORTH, FALMOUTH, KY 41040, (859) 654-3355, PENDLETON.K12.KY.US GS=9–12, E=126, PSOC=5.2%, READ=41.7% high, MATH=21.2% high, GR=98.8% WALTON-VERONA INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS

16 SCHOOL RD., WALTON, KY 41094, (859) 485-4181, WV.KYSCHOOLS.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,936, PSOC=8.7%, READ=49.2% elementary/48.6% middle/44.2% high, MATH=44% elementary/30.3% middle/39.2% high, GR=100% WALTON-VERONA HIGH SCHOOL 30 SCHOOL RD., WALTON, KY 41094, (859) 485-7721, WV.KYSCHOOLS.US/HIGH GS=9–12, E=589, PSOC=7.6%, READ=44.2% high, MATH=39.2% high, GR=100% K E N T U C K Y P R I VAT E Kentucky Private Key of Abbreviations GS=Grades served E=Enrollment PSOC=Percent students of color STR=Student:teacher ratio GR=Graduation rate (high school only) 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=385, PSOC=15%, STR=14:1, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$8,100, SD=Accredited by Association of Christian Schools International COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 11875 TAYLOR MILL RD., INDEPENDENCE, KY 41051, (859) 3567990, CCAKY.ORG GS=K–12, E=245, PSOC=5%, STR=16:1, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$3,700 grades K–6; $4,960 grades 7–8; $4,440 grades 9–12 COMMUNITY MONTESSORI 131 E. FIFTH ST., COVINGTON, KY 41011, (859) 261-1374, MYCOMMUNITYMONTESSORI.COM GS=Pre-K–8, E80, PSOC=11%, STR=10:1, U=Yes, T=$4,400–$6,100, SD=Member of the American Montessori Society; teachers hold an American Montessori Society credential; named Best New Montessori School in 2021 in Cincinnati Magazine 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) 261-0543, SCHOOL.SAINTAGNES.COM GS=K–8, E=399, 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=67, PSOC=20%, STR=10:1, U=Yes, T=$4,680 in parish; $5,785 nonparish ST. AUGUSTINE SCHOOL 1840 JEFFERSON AVE., COVINGTON, KY 41014, (859) 261- 5564, STAUGUSTINES.NET/SCHOOL GS=K–8, STR=15:1, U=Yes, T=$2,900 in parish; $3,435 nonparish

SCHOOLS GUIDE KENTUCKY SCHOOLS BISHOP BROSSART HIGH SCHOOL 4 GROVE ST., ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001, (859) 635-2108, BISHOPBROSSART.ORG GS=9–12, E=253, PSOC=1%, STR=12:1, GR=94%, U=Yes, T=$6,540, SD=Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) BLESSED SACRAMENT SCHOOL 2407 DIXIE HWY., FT. MITCHELL, KY 41017, (859) 331-3062, SCHOOL.BSSKY.ORG GS=K–8, E=590, STR=16:1, U=Yes, T=$2,250 half-day K; $4,675 full-day grades K–8 ST. CATHERINE OF SIENA SCHOOL 23 ROSSFORD AVE., FT. THOMAS, KY 41075, (859) 572-2680, STCATHERINEOFSIENAFTTHOMAS.COM GS=K–8, E=162, U=Yes, T=$2,230–$4,975 ST. CECILIA SCHOOL 5313 MADISON PIKE, INDEPENDENCE, KY 41051, (859) 3634314, STCECILIAKY.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E283, PSOC=1%, STR=15:1, U=Yes, T=$4,768 in parish, SD=National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence COVINGTON CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL 1600 DIXIE HWY., PARK HILLS, KY 41011, (859) 448-2253, COVCATH.ORG GS=9–12, E=503, PSOC=7.5%, STR=15:1, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$8,470, SD=National Blue Ribbon School (2016 & 2007); National Council of Private Schools; SACS (Southern Association of Colleges and Schools); STEM Program: A Project Lead The Way (PLTW) “Distinguished” school for four consecutive years (one of only 33 high schools nationwide with this distinction)

COVINGTON LATIN SCHOOL 21 E. 11TH ST., COVINGTON, KY 41011, (859) 291-7044, COVINGTONLATIN.ORG GS=7–12, E=200, PSOC=25%, STR=9:1, GR=100%, U=No, T=$10,030, SD=No. 1 Catholic School in Kentucky (Niche.com); No. 1 Private School in Northern Kentucky (Niche. com); No. 1 Private School in Greater Cincinnati (Cincinnati Family Magazine)

HOLY CROSS HIGH SCHOOL 3617 CHURCH ST., COVINGTON, KY 41015, (859) 431-1335, HCHSCOV.COM GS=9–12, E=333, PSOC=16%, STR=10:1, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$7,325 in diocese; $7,920 out of diocese, SD=Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS)

ST. HENRY DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL 3755 SCHEBEN DR., ERLANGER, KY 41018, (859) 525-0255, SHDHS.ORG GS=9–12, E=450, PSOC=3%, STR=12:1, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$8,100 in dioscese; $9,160 out of dioscese, SD=Two National Blue Ribbon Awards 2012 and 2021. SHDHS is the only co-ed high school in Kentucky to be named a 2021 National Blue Ribbon School, and one of only nine private high schools nationwide to be named a 2021 National Blue Ribbon school; 26 average ACT score and 20,000 service hours are completed

by SHDHS students each year; the class of 2021 merited academic, service, leadership, and athletic scholarships in the amount of $19.5 million.

Athletics: 86 state championships and 80 percent of students take part in at least one sport.

ST. HENRY SCHOOL 3825 DIXIE HWY., ERLANGER, KY 41018, (859) 342-2551, STHENRYSCHOOL.NET GS=Pre-K–8, E=348, PSOC=1%, STR=11:1, U=Yes, T=$1,525 half-day pre-K; $2,034 full-day pre-K; $6,444 grades K–8

HOLY CROSS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 3615 CHURCH ST., LATONIA, KY 41015, (859) 581-6599, HOLYCROSSELEM.COM GS=K–8, E=190, U=Yes, T=$4,300 in parish; $5,400 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, HOLYTRINITY-SCHOOL.ORG GS=pre-K–8, E=148, PSOC=20%, STR=10:1, U=Yes, T=$3,000 in parish, SD=Covington Diocese Alliance for Catholic Urban Education IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY SCHOOL 5876 VETERANS WAY, BURLINGTON, KY 41005, (859) 6894303, IHM-KY.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=450, SD=National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY 48 NEEDMORE ST., WALTON, KY 41094, (859) 485-6444, SJAWALTON.COM GS=Pre-K–8, E=86, PSOC=0%, STR=8:1, U=Yes, T=$5,405 in parish; $5,925 nonparish; see website for full details, SD=Offers Homeschooling Support Program for elementary and high school students; 4 star certified preschool

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Experts in Dyslexia, ADHD & Executive Function

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ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL 6829 FOUR MILE RD., CAMP SPRINGS, KY 41059, (859) 6352491, STJOSEPHCAMPSPRINGSSCHOOL.COM GS=Pre-K ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL 4011 ALEXANDRIA PKE., COLD SPRING, KY 41076, (859) 441-2025, STJOSEPHCOLDSPRING.COM GS=Pre-K–8, E=427, STR=20:1, U=Yes, T=$1,375 pre-K; $1,550 half-day K; $3,095 full-day K; $4,775 grades 1–8 in parish; $6,000 grades 1–8 nonparish ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL 2474 LORRAINE AVE., CRESCENT SPRINGS, KY 41017, (859) 5782742, SJSCRESCENT.COM GS=Pre-K–8, E=350, PSOC=5%, STR=16:1, U=Yes, T=$4,914, SD=National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence MARY QUEEN OF HEAVEN SCHOOL 1130 DONALDSON HWY., ERLANGER, KY 41018, (859) 371-8100, MQHSCHOOL.COM GS=K–8, U=Yes, T=$4,685 in parish; $6,290 nonparish ST. MARY SCHOOL 9 S. JEFFERSON ST., ALEXANDRIA, KY 41001, (859) 635-9539, SAINTMARYPARISH.COM/SCHOOL GS=Pre-K–8, E=406, T=$4,975 in parish; $5,980 nonparish NEWPORT CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL 13 CAROTHERS RD., NEWPORT, KY 41071, (859) 292-0001, NCCHS.COM GS=9–12, E=260, PSOC=4%, STR=12:1, GR=100%, U=Dress code, T=$7,350 in parish; $8,340 nonparish, plus $650 general fees, SD=Southern Association of College and Schools (SACS)

NOTRE DAME ACADEMY 1699 HILTON DR., PARK HILLS, KY 41011, (859) 261-4300, NDAPANDAS.ORG GS=9–12, E=585, PSOC=8%, STR=14:1, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$9,060, SD=National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence

ST. THERESE SCHOOL 2516 ALEXANDRIA PKE., SOUTHGATE, KY 41071, (859) 4410449, SCHOOL.SAINTTHERESE.WS GS=Pre-K–8 U=Yes, T=$2,350 half-day pre-K; $3,950 full-day pre-K; $2,100 K–8

ST. PAUL CATHOLIC SCHOOL 7303 DIXIE HWY., FLORENCE, KY 41042, (859) 647-4070, STPAULNKY.ORG/SCHOOL GS=Pre-K–8, E=270, PSOC=6%, STR=18:1, U=Yes, T=$6,899 in parish; $7,764 nonparish; sibling discount, SD=2014 National Blue Ribbon School; 2020 Voted Best Pre-School of Northern KY; 2021 Cognia Accreditation

ST. THOMAS SCHOOL 428 S. FT. THOMAS AVE., FT. THOMAS, KY 41075, (859) 5724641, STTSCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=225, PSOC=7%, STR=15:1, U=Yes, T=$1,200–$1,800 pre-K; $5,172 in parish; $6,540 nonparish, SD=National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence, Jefferson Award for Service Learning

STS. PETER & PAUL SCHOOL 2160 CALIFORNIA CROSSROADS, CALIFORNIA, KY 41007, (859) 635-4382, STSPP.COM GS=Pre-K–8, E=96, PSOC=1%, STR=8:1, U=Yes, T=$5,000–$8,700

VILLA MADONNA ACADEMY 2500 AMSTERDAM RD., VILLA HILLS, KY 41017, (859) 331-6333, VILLAMADONNA.ORG GS=K–12, E=500, PSOC=10%, STR=11:1, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$6,500, kindergarten; $9,350, grades 1–8; $11,725, grades 9–12, SD=No. 1 Elementary School in NKY (niche.com); High School named Cognia School of Distinction in 2021; National Blue Ribbon School

ST. PHILIP SCHOOL 1400 MARY INGLES HWY., MELBOURNE, KY 41059, (859) 441-3423, STPHILIPKY.ORG GS=K–8, E=72, PSOC=1%, STR=10:1, U=Yes, T=$4,000 ST. PIUS X SCHOOL 348 DUDLEY RD., EDGEWOOD, KY 41017, (859) 341-4900, SCHOOL. STPIUSX.COM GS=K–8, E=709, PSOC=2%, STR=14:1, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$5,175 in parish; $5,675 nonparish PRINCE OF PEACE CATHOLIC MONTESSORI 625 PIKE ST., COVINGTON, KY 41017, (859) 431-5153, POPCOV. COM GS=Pre-K–8, E=100, PSOC=20%, STR=10:1, U=Yes, T=$4,9400 pre-K; $3,930 in parish; $5,030 nonparish, sibling discount

HERITAGE ACADEMY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 7216 U.S. 42, FLORENCE, KY 41042, (859) 525-0213, HERITAGEACADEMY.HFCUS.COM GS=Pre-K–12, STR=12:1, U=No, T=$5,250–$5,750 TRENT MONTESSORI 305 PARK AVE., NEWPORT, KY 41071, (859) 491-3223, TRENTMONTESSORI.COM GS=18 months–6 years old, E=79, PSOC=1%, STR=10:1, T=$4,850 school only; $6,850 school plus extended care, SD=NAYEC accredited, affiliated with AMI and AMS

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

SCHOOLS GUIDE INDIANA SCHOOLS INDIANA PUBLIC Indiana Public Key of Abbreviations GS=Grades served E=Enrollment, 2020–2021 PSOC=Percent students of color, 2020–2021 MATH=Percentage of elementary/middle students who demonstrated proficiency on the Math assessment, 2018–2019 ENG=Percentage of elementary/middle students who demonstrated proficiency on the English assessment, 2018–2019 GR=Graduation rate, 2019–2020 CCR=College and career readiness, percentage score, 2018–2019 LG=Overall Letter Grade, 2020–2021 BATESVILLE COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION

626 N. HUNTERSVILLE RD., BATESVILLE, IN 47006, (812) 9342194, BATESVILLEINSCHOOLS.COM GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,167, PSOC=9.1%, MATH=56.3%, ENG=60.3%, GR=97%, CCR=88.7%, LG=A BATESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 1 BULLDOG BLVD., BATESVILLE, IN 47006, (812) 934-4384, BATESVILLEINSCHOOLS.COM/BHS GS=9–12, E=699, PSOC=7.4%, MATH=65.4%, ENG=77.2%, GR=97%, CCR=88.7%, 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=2,070, PSOC=1.7%, MATH=46.9%, ENG=48.9%, GR=88.6%, CCR=82.6%, LG=B

FRANKLIN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 1 WILDCAT LN., BROOKVILLE, IN 47012, (765) 647-4101, FCCSC.K12.IN.US/FCHS GS=9–12, E=732, PSOC=2.3%, MATH=27.1%, ENG=61.2%, GR=88.6%, CCR=82.6%, LG=B

SOUTH DEARBORN HIGH SCHOOL 5770 HIGHLANDER DR., AURORA, IN 47001, (812) 926-3772, SDHS.SDCSC.K12.IN.US GS=9–12, E=723, PSOC=4.4%, MATH=25.5%, ENG=59%, GR=89.9%, CCR=67.2%, LG=B

LAWRENCEBURG COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION

300 TIGER BLVD., LAWRENCEBURG, IN 47025, (812) 537-7201, LBURG.K12.IN.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,074, PSOC=10.7%, MATH=51.3%, ENG=51.3%, GR=92.6%, CCR=64.7%, LG=B LAWRENCEBURG HIGH SCHOOL 100 TIGER BLVD., LAWRENCEBURG, IN 47025, (812) 537-7219, LBURG.K12.IN.US GS=9–12, E=704, PSOC=10.2%, MATH=46.5%, ENG=69.7%, GR=92.6%, CCR=64.7%, LG=A RISING SUN-OHIO COUNTY SCHOOL CORPORATION

110 S. HENRIETTA ST., RISING SUN, IN 47040, (812) 438-2655, RISINGSUN.K12.IN.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=815, PSOC=4.1%, MATH=40.6%, ENG=51.6%, GR=88.9%, CCR=98.1%, 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, PSOC=3.9%, MATH=18.6%, ENG=60%, GR=88.9%, CCR=98.1%, LG=A SOUTH DEARBORN COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION

6109 SQUIRE PL., AURORA, IN 47001, (812) 926-2090, SDCSC.K12.IN.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=2,089, PSOC=4.7%, MATH=43.6%, ENG=46.7%, GR=89.9%, CCR=67.2%, LG=B

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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=3,711, PSOC=5.3%, MATH=52%, ENG=57.3%, GR=97.1%, CCR=84.4%, 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=1,286, PSOC=4.9%, MATH=49.3%, ENG=75.2%, GR=97.1%, CCR=84.4%, LG=A SWITZERLAND COUNTY SCHOOL CORPORATION

1040 W. MAIN ST., VEVAY, IN 47043, (812) 427-2611, SWITZERLAND.K12.IN.US GS=Pre-K–12, E=1,460, PSOC=5.2%, MATH=37.3%, ENG=40.2%, GR=91.4%, CCR=85.1%, LG=C SWITZERLAND COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 1020 W. MAIN ST., VEVAY, IN 47043, (812) 427-2626, SCHS. SWITZERLAND.K12.IN.US GS=9–12, E=407, PSOC=5.1%, MATH=21.1%, ENG=42.2%, GR=91.4%, CCR=85.1%, LG=B

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I N D I A N A P R I VAT E Indiana Private Key of Abbreviations GS=Grades served E=Enrollment PSOC=Percent students of color STR=Student:teacher ratio GR=Graduation rate U=Uniforms, yes or no T=Tuition SD=School designation or accreditation

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS!

ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC ACADEMY 9788 N. DEARBORN RD., GUILFORD, IN 47022, (812) 623-2631, ALLSAINTSCATHOLIC.NET GS=Pre-K, E=78, U=Yes ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC SCHOOL 524 WALNUT ST., LAWRENCEBURG, IN 47025, (812) 537-3690, STLSCHOOL.COM GS=Pre-K–8, E=172, PSOC=8%, STR=15:1, U=Yes, T=$4,600, SD=National Blue Ribbon School 2006, Currently under consideration for Blue Ribbon Schools of Excellence National Blue Ribbon ST. LOUIS CATHOLIC SCHOOL 17 E. ST. LOUIS PL., BATESVILLE, IN 47006, (812) 9343310, ST.LOUISSCHOOL.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=315, PSOC=0%, STR=17:1, U=Yes, T=$4,334 ST. MARY SCHOOL 211 FOURTH ST., AURORA, IN 47001, (812) 926-1558, MYSTMARYS.COM GS=K–8, U=Yes, T= $3,567 in parish; $6,230 nonparish ST. MICHAEL SCHOOL 275 HIGH ST., BROOKVILLE, IN 47012, (765) 647-4961, SMS.SMSBROOKVILLE.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=246, PSOC=5%, U=Yes, T=$3,100; multi-student discounts for families in parish, SD=Indiana Department of Education A rating ST. NICHOLAS SCHOOL AND PRESCHOOL 6459 E. ST. NICHOLAS DR., SUNMAN, IN 47041, (812) 6232348, SCHOOL.STNICHOLAS-SUNMAN.ORG GS=Pre-K–8, E=184, PSOC=2%, STR=13:1, U=No, T=$5,350, SD=Indiana Department of Education A rating; accredited through Cognia and The Archdiocese of Indianapolis

CINCINNATI CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS ADMISSIONS OFFICE

513.892.8500 • cincinnatichristian.org

ELEMENTARY CAMPUS

JUNIOR/SENIOR HIGH CAMPUS

Preschool-6th Grade 7350 Dixie Hwy., Fairfield

7th-12th Grades 7474 Morris Rd., Fairfield

Cincinnati Magazine 0422.indd 1

4/15/22 8:48 AM

OLDENBURG ACADEMY 1 TWISTER CIRCLE, OLDENBURG, IN 47036, (812) 934-4440, OLDENBURGACADEMY.ORG GS=9–12, E=211, PSOC=7%, STR=12:1, GR=100%, U=Yes, T=$9,375, SD=Indiana Department of Education A rating

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Expect the unexpected AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY REGIONALS • 95.6% of 2019-20 graduates employed or furthering their education within 6 months of graduating.

• 30+ majors with online and in-person course offerings.

• #1 public college in Ohio for return on investment according to Stacker.

• Work+ Program allows students to earn a college degree debt-free.

• Member of the United States Collegiate Athletic Association.

• Student support services including academic advising, tutoring, counseling, disability services and more.

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SCHOOLS GUIDE COLLEGE GUIDE

COLLEGE GUIDE 2022 Time to start thinking about college? We’ll help you get started with College Guide 2022, a compilation of stats for public and private colleges and universities around the region and in neighboring states. *NOTE: We encourage you to reach out to the colleges you are interested in for the most complete and up-to-date information.

ART ACADEMY OF CINCINNATI 1212 JACKSON ST., CINCINNATI, OH 45202, (513) 562-6262, ARTACADEMY.EDU Year Founded: 1869 Total Enrollment: 216 Undergraduate Degrees: 9 Graduate Degrees: 1 Student:Teacher Ratio: 9:1 Tuition: $35,404 Room and Board: $7,350–$9,000 THE ATHENAEUM OF OHIO 6616 BEECHMONT AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45230, (513) 231-2223, ATHENAEUM.EDU Year Founded: 1829 Total Enrollment: 250 Graduate Degrees: 5 Student:Teacher Ratio: 8:1 Tuition: $590/credit hour, $300/audit hour, $175/audit hour senior citizens BALL STATE UNIVERSITY 2000 W. UNIVERSITY AVE., MUNCIE, IN 47302, (800) 382-8540, BSU.EDU Year Founded: 1918 Total Enrollment: 20,319 Undergraduate Degrees: 110 Graduate Degrees: Over 100 Doctoral Degrees: 16 Student:Teacher Ratio: 14:1 Tuition: $8,284 in-state; $25,518 out-of-state Room and Board: $10,676 BECKFIELD COLLEGE 16 SPIRAL DR., FLORENCE, KY 41042, (859) 371-9393, BECK FIELD.EDU Year Founded: 1984 Total Enrollment: Under 1,000 Undergraduate Degrees: 7 Student:Teacher Ratio: 10:1 Tuition: $355/credit hour BELLARMINE UNIVERSITY 2001 NEWBURG RD., LOUISVILLE, KY 40205, (502) 2728000, BELLARMINE.EDU Year Founded: 1950 Total Enrollment: 3,331 Undergraduate Degrees: 60

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Graduate Degrees: 20 Doctoral Degrees: 6 Student:Teacher Ratio: 11:1 Tuition: $42,430 plus fees Room and Board: $9,030 BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY 200 UNIVERSITY HALL, BOWLING GREEN, OH 43403, (419) 372-2531, BGSU.EDU Year Founded: 1910 Total Enrollment: 19,102 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 200 Graduate Degrees: 57 Doctoral Degrees: 19 Student:Teacher Ratio: 18:1 Tuition: $11,612 in-state, $19,600 out-of-state Room and Board: $9,380 CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY 10900 EUCLID AVE., CLEVELAND, OH 44106, (216) 368-2000, CASE.EDU Year Founded: 1826 Total Enrollment: 11,874 Undergraduate Degrees: 95 Graduate Degrees: 135 Doctoral Degrees: 52 Student:Teacher Ratio: 11:1 Tuition: $50,450 Room and Board: $15,614 CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY 1400 BRUSH ROW RD., WILBERFORCE, OH 45384, (937) 3766011, CENTRALSTATE.EDU Year Founded: 1887 Undergraduate Degrees: 38 Tuition: $3,363 in-state, $4,363 out-of-state Room and Board: $5,240 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI 2600 CLIFTON AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45221, (513) 556-6000, UC.EDU Year Founded: 1819 Total Enrollment: 46,388 Undergraduate Degrees: Nearly 200 Graduate Degrees: Nearly 130 Doctoral Degrees: 85 Student:Teacher Ratio: 16:1 Tuition: $11,660 plus fees in-state, $26,994 plus fees out-of-state

Room and Board: $11,874–$14,640 CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF MORTUARY SCIENCE 645 W. NORTH BEND RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45224, (513) 7612020, CCMS.EDU Year Founded: 1882 Undergraduate Degrees: 2 Student:Teacher Ratio: 19:1 Tuition: $23,000 associate, $30,045 bachelor’s CINCINNATI STATE TECHNICAL AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 3520 CENTRAL PKWY., CINCINNATI, OH 45223, (513) 861-7700, CINCINNATISTATE.EDU Year Founded: 1969 Total Enrollment: 12,063 Undergraduate Degrees and Certificates: More than 130 Student:Teacher Ratio: 13:1 Tuition: $163.64/credit hour in-state UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON 300 COLLEGE PARK, DAYTON, OH 45469, (937) 2291000, UDAYTON.EDU Year Founded: 1850 Total Enrollment: 11,474 Undergraduate Degrees: 98 Graduate Degrees: 55 Doctoral Degrees: 10 Student:Teacher Ratio: 14:1 Tuition: $44,890 Room and Board: $14,580 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:Teacher Ratio: 16:1 Tuition: $9,806 in-state; $19,878 out-of-state Room and Board: $10,173 GATEWAY COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE 500 TECHNOLOGY WAY, FLORENCE, KY 41042, (859) 441-4500, GATEWAY.KCTCS.EDU Year Founded: 1993 Total

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MAKE YOUR

BREAKTHROUGH AT SINCLAIR Sinclair College in Mason plays an important role in the economic development of southwest Ohio by preparing graduates who build a stronger workforce.

Students learn in state-of-the-art facilities including our newly renovated Advanced Manufacturing Labs.

Our instructors are tops in their field and dedicated to teaching and mentoring the next generation.

Students can complete over 30 academic programs on the Mason campus to get career-ready or prepare to transfer on to a four-year university.

SCHEDULE SCHEDULE AATOUR TOUR TODAY! TODAY!

5386 5386Courseview CourseviewDrive Drive••Mason, Mason, Ohio Ohio 45040 45040 •• 513-339-1212 513-339-1212

WWW.SINCLAIR.EDU/MASON WWW.SINCLAIR.EDU/MASON

SCHOOLS GUIDE COLLEGE GUIDE

FOUR-YEAR PLAN

STAYING ON TRACK WITH SO MANY DATES AND DEADLINES CAN BE A STRUGGLE. HERE ARE SOME TIPS TO KEEP IN MIND AS YOU GO THROUGH EACH YEAR OF HIGH SCHOOL.

Freshman Year Although ninth grade seems so far away from college, this is technically when college prep begins.

While there are no tests or deadlines to consider for this period, looking at clubs and extracurriculars is important. It’s an opportunity to explore your interests, and if something is not for you, choosing to leave an organization will not be impactful at this point.

Sophomore Year In 10th grade, selecting the clubs you want to focus on is key. At this point, student organizations begin to consider which students are potential candidates for leadership positions later on. During the second semester, you can also take the PSAT10 and practice ACT to get some practice for standardized tests ahead of time.

COLLEGE BOUND How do you choose the college that’s right for you?

WITH SUCH A WIDE RANGE OF COLLEGE options out there, selecting the right school for you can be a stressful process.

Before beginning your search, it’s wise to determine your priorities to better understand what you’re looking for. Do your research! Look for colleges with programs geared toward your academic interests, and sort them into three categories: “reach” schools, “safety” schools, and “match” schools. It’s OK to dream big—but make sure you have a backup plan.

Looking for more affordable options?

Start by setting a budget. If you’re not tied to a specific location, looking into colleges in small cities might be helpful, since colleges located in big cities will likely be more expensive. Every student, regardless of need, should look at scholarships and financial aid options.

Colleges typically offer scholarships based I L LU S T R AT I O N BY R O M A N 3 D / S TO C K . A D O B E .C O M

on academic performance, financial need, community service, athletics, and even extracurriculars, so apply to as many as possible to maximize your opportunities.

Your guidance counselor can help, or you can use one of the many scholarship search engines, like Scholarships.com.

Outside of academics, ask yourself what resources you’re looking for in a college.

When facing academic or personal stress at school, it’s important to have trustworthy supports to rely on. What are the class sizes like? Larger public universities might have more student resources, while students at smaller schools may benefit from smaller classes and more personalized instruction.

Values might be another aspect to consider.

What’s the community like? Is religion an important consideration? Remember, you’re going to call this school home for the next four years. Feeling valued, safe, and supported is a must. — ANDREA OBERTO

Junior Year During the first semester of 11th grade, you should begin making final preparations for standardized tests.

Schedule at least one of each test (the SAT and ACT) before the end of this year. Eleventh grade is also the time to be thinking seriously about taking on leadership positions in student organizations.

Senior Year College applications typically start during the first semester of 12th grade. Before applying, make sure you’re satisfied with your standardized test scores—this is the last chance to re-take the ACT and SAT. Are you going to be applying early action or early decision? Be sure to file on time. Most applications are due at the start of your second semester, with regular decisions going out in early spring. —A .O.

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SCHOOLS GUIDE COLLEGE GUIDE Enrollment: 4,764 Undergraduate Degrees: 32 Student:Teacher Ratio: 18:1 Tuition: $174/ credit hour in-state (applies to tri-state residents), $348/credit hour for out-of-state students from contiguous counties, $609/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 Enrollment: 316 Undergraduate Degrees: 3 undergraduate, 3 certificates Student:Teacher Ratio: 8:1 Tuition: Varies by program GREAT OAKS CAREER CAMPUSES 3254 E. KEMPER RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45241, (513) 771-8840, GREATOAKS.COM Year Founded: 1970 Total Enrollment: 249 Certificates: 30 Student:Teacher Ratio: 20:1 Tuition: Varies by program INDIANA UNIVERSITY–BLOOMINGTON 107 S. INDIANA AVE., BLOOMINGTON, IN 47405, (812) 855-4848, INDIANA.EDU Year Founded: 1820 Total Enrollment: 42,937 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 300 Graduate Degrees: More than 300 Doctoral Degrees: More than 150 Student:Teacher Ratio: 16:1 Tuition: $11,220 in-state; $37,600 out-of-state Room and Board: $11,206 INDIANA UNIVERSITY–PURDUE UNIVERSITY INDIANAPOLIS 420 UNIVERSITY BLVD., INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46202, (317) 274-5555, IUPUI.EDU Year Founded: 1969 Total

Enrollment: 29,579 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 150 Graduate Degrees: 180 Doctoral Degrees: 61 Student:Teacher Ratio: 15:1 Tuition: $9,944 in-state; $31,626 out-of-state Room and Board: $10,152 INDIANA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 4201 S. WASHINGTON ST., MARION, IN 46953, (866) 468-6498, INDWES.EDU Year Founded: 1920 Total Enrollment: 3,188 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 80 Graduate Degrees: 38 Doctoral Degrees: 5 Student:Teacher Ratio: 15:1 Tuition: $28,184 Room and Board: $9,206 INDIANA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 9286 SCHULZE DR., WEST CHESTER, OH 45069, (513) 881-3600, INDWES.EDU/CINCINNATI Year Founded: 1985 Total Enrollment: More than 1,400 Ohio online; more than 130 on site Undergraduate Degrees: 10 Graduate Degrees: More than 10 Student:Teacher Ratio: 10:1 Tuition: Varies by program KENT STATE UNIVERSITY 800 E. SUMMIT ST., KENT, OH 44242, (800) 988-5368, KENT. EDU Year Founded: 1910 Total Enrollment: About 35,000 for fall 2021 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 160 Graduate Degrees: More than 100 Doctoral Degrees: 50 Student:Teacher Ratio: 19:1 Tuition: $11,923 in-state; $20,799 out-of-state (for 2021 cohort; 2022 cohort rates have not been finalized) Room and Board: $12,412 (for 2021 cohort)

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY 410 ADMINISTRATION DR., LEXINGTON, KY 40506, (859) 257-9000, UKY.EDU Year Founded: 1865 Total Enrollment: 30,545 Undergraduate Degrees: 123 Graduate Degrees: 104 Doctoral Degrees: 66 Student:Teacher Ratio: 17:1 Tuition: $12,244 in-state; $29,098 out-of-state Room and Board: $12,814 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE 2301 S. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE, KY 40292, (502) 852-5555, LOUISVILLE.EDU Year Founded: 1798 Total Enrollment: 22,684 Undergraduate Degrees: Nearly 200 Graduate Degrees: More than 80 Doctoral Degrees: 36 Student:Teacher Ratio: 14:1 Tuition: $11,732 in-state; $27,758 out-of-state Room and Board: $5,764–$13,969 MARIAN UNIVERSITY 3200 COLD SPRING RD., INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46222, (317) 955-6000, MARIAN.EDU Year Founded: 1937 Total Enrollment: 3,595 Undergraduate Degrees: 41 Graduate Degrees: 6 Doctoral Degrees: 4 Student:Teacher Ratio: 13:1 Tuition: $35,000 Room and Board: $10,960 MIAMI UNIVERSITY 301 S. CAMPUS AVE., NELLIE CRAIG WALKER HALL, ROOM 22, OXFORD, OH 45056 , (513) 529-1809, MIAMIOH.EDU Year Founded: 1809 Total Enrollment: 19,000 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 120 Graduate Degrees: More than 60 Doctoral Degrees: 13 Student:Teacher Ratio: 17:1 Tuition: $16,544

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SCHOOLS GUIDE COLLEGE GUIDE

CLOSING THE GAP

THE NATIONAL MOON SHOOT FOR EQUITY PROJECT ADDRESSES DISPARITIES IN EDUCATION EQUITY. LOCAL SCHOOLS ARE GETTING ON BOARD. — CI E R R A B R I T T E N

Four Cincinnatiarea schools have joined a national initiative called Moon Shot for Equity that aims to close equity gaps within regional cohorts of two- and four-year colleges and universities by 2030.

Miami University, Cincinnati State Technical and Community College, Northern Kentucky University, and Gateway Community and Technical College have partnered to provide equity-minded education, advance student success, and serve as a regional model to other institutions worldwide.

Research shows barely half of all Black and Latinx students who attend college

earn their undergraduate degree in six years compared to 70 percent of white students. Data also shows that first-generation students and those from low-income families graduate from college at significantly lower rates than those from more privileged backgrounds. Without a degree, students who drop out are far more likely to struggle to pay off student debt.

Leaders from the initiative’s partner schools hope to address these disparities and eliminate persistent equity gaps at colleges and universities by developing cohesive equity plans based on best

practices, policies, and technology.

The national partnership, which groups colleges into regions, is led by the Education Advisory Board (EAB), a Washington, D.C.based education firm.

The four Cincinnati member schools will share resources and ideas, while EAB will provide research, technology, and advisory services.

Each of the project’s regional clusters must commit to carrying out at least 15 research-based best practices and policies to boost equity while mutually benefitting the needs of students.

These best practices can range from updating academic policies

to providing equity training.

It’s all part of EAB’s national effort to increase the number of college graduates from historically underrepresented populations, including students of color. By providing programs tailored to each student’s academic and financial needs, the organization helps ensure students are set up for success before they enter college, as well as after graduation. Ultimately, local member schools hope Moon Shoot will produce more college graduates with improved career outcomes, regardless of race or socioeconomic status.

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SCHOOLS GUIDE COLLEGE GUIDE in-state; $37,380 out-of-state Room and Board: $15,080 MIAMI UNIVERSITY REGIONALS—HAMILTON CAMPUS 1601 UNIVERSITY BLVD., HAMILTON, OH 45011, (513) 785-3000, MIAMIOH.EDU/REGIONALS Year Founded: 1966 Total Enrollment: 4,000 Undergraduate Degrees: 30 majors Student:Teacher Ratio: 18:1 Tuition: $6,770 in-state $17,676 out-of-state Room and Board: Commuter locations MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY 150 UNIVERSITY BLVD., MOREHEAD, KY 40351, (800) 5856781, MOREHEADSTATE.EDU Year Founded: 1887 Total Enrollment: More than 10,200 Undergraduate Degrees: 142 Graduate Degrees: 69 Doctoral Degrees: 1 Student:Teacher Ratio: 18:1 Tuition: $4,485/semester in-state; $6,778/semester out-ofstate Room and Board: $2,600–$4,374 MOUNT ST. JOSEPH UNIVERSITY 5701 DELHI RD., CINCINNATI, OH 45233, (800) 654-9314, MSJ.EDU Year Founded: 1920 Total Enrollment: 2,300 Undergraduate Degrees: 52 Graduate Degrees: 18 Doctoral Degrees: 2 Student:Teacher Ratio: 11:1 Tuition: $31,100 Room and Board: $9,570–$13,320 MT. VERNON NAZARENE UNIVERSITY 800 MARTINSBURG RD., MT. VERNON, OH 43050, (740) 392-6868, MVNU.EDU Year Founded: 1968 Total Enrollment: 2,065 Undergraduate Degrees: 81

Graduate Degrees: 15 Student:Teacher Ratio: 15:1 Tuition: $33,918 Room and Board: $9,612

dergraduate Degrees: 67 Graduate Degrees: 4 Student:Teacher Ratio: 11:1 Tuition: $30,130– $39,570 Room and Board: $11,900–$15,520

NORTHERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY 1 LOUIE B NUNN DR., HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, KY 41099, (859) 572-5100, NKU.EDU Year Founded: 1968 Total Enrollment: 15,687 Undergraduate Degrees: 72 Graduate Degrees: 46 Student:Teacher Ratio: 19:1 Tuition: $4,956/semester in-state (also for qualifying counties in Ohio and Indiana); $9,936/semester out-of-state Room and Board: $8,260–$12,070

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 281 W. LANE AVE., COLUMBUS, OH 43210, (614) 292-6446, OSU.EDU Year Founded: 1870 Total Enrollment: 68,300 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 200 Graduate Degrees: More than 120 Doctoral Degrees: More than 100 Student:Teacher Ratio: 19:1 Tuition: $11,084 in-state; $32,061 out-of-state Room and Board: $12,708

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME 220 MAIN AVE., NOTRE DAME, IN 46556, (574) 631-5000, ND.EDU Year Founded: 1842 Total Enrollment: 12,607 Undergraduate Degrees: 75 Graduate Degrees: 59 Doctoral Degrees: 38 Student:Teacher Ratio: 10:1 Tuition: $57,699 Room and Board: $15,984

OTTERBEIN UNIVERSITY 1 S. GROVE ST., WESTERVILLE, OH 43081, (614) 8903000, OTTERBEIN.EDU Year Founded: 1847 Total Enrollment: 2,900 Undergraduate Degrees: 75 Graduate Degrees: 6 Doctoral Degrees: 1 Student:Teacher Ratio: 12:1 Tuition: $32,624 Room and Board: $11,774

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: 130 Doctoral Degrees: 34 Student:Teacher Ratio: 17:1 Tuition: $12,612 in-state; $22,406 out-of-state Room and Board: $10,754–$16,280

PURDUE UNIVERSITY 610 PURDUE MALL, WEST LAFAYETTE, IN 47907, (765) 4944600, PURDUE.EDU Year Founded: 1869 Total Enrollment: 44,551 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 200 Graduate Degrees: More than 130 Doctoral Degrees: 3 Student:Teacher Ratio: 13:1 Tuition: $9,992 in-state; $28,794 out-of-state Room and Board: $5,444–$14,898

OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY 525 S. MAIN ST., ADA, OH 45810, (419) 772-2000, ONU.EDU Year Founded: 1871 Total Enrollment: 2,958 Un-

SINCLAIR COLLEGE MASON 5386 COURSEVIEW DR., MASON, OH 45040, (513) 339-1212, SINCLAIR.EDU/MASON Year Founded: 1887 (Sinclair in

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Mason opened in 2007) Total Enrollment: 1,400 Undergraduate Degrees and Certificates: 41 (more than 260 available by incorporating online or Dayton campus classes) Student:Teacher Ratio: 17:1 Tuition: $168.28/credit hour in-state; $314.40/credit hour out-of-state 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:Teacher Ratio: 19:1 Tuition: $121.03/credit hour for Montgomery County residents, $168.28/credit hour for other Ohio residents, $314.40/credit hour out-of-state SOUTHERN STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 100 HOBART DR., HILLSBORO, OH 45133, (937) 393-3431, SSCC. EDU Year Founded: 1975 Total Enrollment: 2,000 Undergraduate Degrees: Nearly 20 Student:Teacher Ratio: 13:1 Tuition: $4,982 in-state; $9,438 out of state SPALDING UNIVERSITY 901 S. FOURTH ST., LOUISVILLE, KY 40203, (502) 5859911, SPALDING.EDU Year Founded: 1814 Total Enrollment: 1,630 Undergraduate Degrees: 50 Graduate Degrees: 10 Doctoral Degrees: 5 Student:Teacher Ratio: 15:1 Tuition: $12,900/semester Room and Board: $3,800–$4,250/semester THOMAS MORE UNIVERSITY 333 THOMAS MORE PKWY., CRESTVIEW HILLS, KY 41017, (859)

344-3332, THOMASMORE.EDU Year Founded: 1921 Total Enrollment: 1,986 Undergraduate Degrees: 38 Graduate Degrees: 4 Student:Teacher Ratio: 14:1 Tuition: $33,060 Room and Board: $9,688 TRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY 300 N. BROADWAY, LEXINGTON, KY 40508, (859) 233-8300, TRANSY.EDU Year Founded: 1780 Total Enrollment: 974 Undergraduate Degrees: 46 Student:Teacher Ratio: 11:1 Tuition: $42,520 in-state and out-ofstate Room and Board: $12,200 UNION INSTITUTE & UNIVERSITY 2090 FLORENCE AVE., CINCINNATI, OH 45206, (800) 861-6400, MYUNION.EDU Year Founded: 1964 Total Enrollment: 1,000 Undergraduate Degrees: 7 Graduate Degrees: 12 Doctoral Degrees: 6 Student:Teacher Ratio: 8:1 Tuition: Varies by program WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY 1906 COLLEGE HEIGHTS BLVD., BOWLING GREEN, KY 42101, (270) 745-0111, WKU.EDU Year Founded: 1906 Total Enrollment: 19,461 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 170 Graduate Degrees: More than 125 Doctoral Degrees: 4 Student:Teacher Ratio: 18:1 Tuition: $10,802 in-state; $26,496 out-of-state Room and Board: $7,988–$10,546 WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY 1055 N. BICKETT RD., WILBERFORCE, OH 45384, (937) 3762911, WILBERFORCE.EDU Year Founded: 1856 Total Enrollment: 627 Undergraduate Degrees: 20

Graduate Degrees: 1 Tuition: $12,020 Room and Board: $6,000–$7,000 WILMINGTON COLLEGE 1870 QUAKER WAY, WILMINGTON, OH 45177, (937) 382-6661, WILMINGTON.EDU Year Founded: 1870 Total Enrollment: 951 Undergraduate Degrees: 24 Graduate Degrees: 3 Student:Teacher Ratio: 15:1 Tuition: $27,720 Room and Board: $10,600 WILMINGTON COLLEGE CINCINNATI 3520 CENTRAL PKWY., CINCINNATI, OH 45223, (513) 569-1806, WILMINGTON.EDU/CINCINNATI Year Founded: 1984 Total Enrollment: 120 Undergraduate Degrees: 9 Student:Teacher 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: 13,742 Undergraduate Degrees: 144 Graduate Degrees: 139 Doctoral Degrees: 9 Student:Teacher Ratio: 14:1 Tuition: $9,578 in-state; $18,996 out-of-state Room and Board: $9,566 XAVIER UNIVERSITY 3800 VICTORY PKWY., CINCINNATI, OH 45207, (513) 745-3000, XAVIER.EDU Year Founded: 1831 Total Enrollment: 6,651 Undergraduate Degrees: More than 90 Graduate Degrees: More than 40 Doctoral Degrees: 4 Student:Teacher Ratio: 11:1 Tuition: $44,770 Room and Board: $14,220

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SCHOOLS GUIDE EXTRACURRICULAR

SUPPORT ANIMALS Many local schools have seen the benefits of adding therapy dogs to their teams. Here, we introduce you to four of them. —M. LEIGH HOOD

DOG: Nati Joy AGE: 1½ BREED: Australian Labradoodle SCHOOL: Seton High School QUOTE: “The 2021–2022 school year is the first year we have had Nati here at Seton. She is at school two days each week. Nati likes attention and affection from our Seton students as well as treats like cheese and Cheerios.” —ERIN ROWLAND, SETON HIGH SCHOOL DIRECTOR OF STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES (AND NATI’S HANDLER)

DOG: Sisi AGE: 3 BREED: Australian Labradoodle SCHOOL: Roger Bacon High School QUOTE: “Sisi has been nothing but a joy since she entered the halls at Roger Bacon in April 2019. High school can be very stressful for teenage students, and Sisi provide[s] them with some relief [from] the everyday stresses of high school. Sisi lives with me and I bring her to school every day.” —BRANDON SPAETH,

DOG: Mochi AGE: 7 BREED: Golden Doodle SCHOOL: James E. Biggs Early Childhood Center QUOTE: “Mochi has been at James E. Biggs for seven years. Mochi greets preschoolers getting off the bus and helps transition students from activity to activity. Mochi [wears] her backpack at the beginning of the school year, costumes for holidays, and a graduation gown at the end of the year.” —ELIZABETH MILLER, COVINGTON EARLY CHILDHOOD PRINCIPAL

ROGER BACON HIGH SCHOOL ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

DOG: Lucy AGE: 4 BREED: Labrador SCHOOL: Mason Intermediate QUOTE: “Lucy joined us during the 2019–2020 school year. Lucy loves living with Amy Burns, a Mason Intermediate School sixth grade teacher. Lucy helps provide one-on-one support to students and helps during group therapy sessions, and enjoys visiting students in class; being read to; and modeling how to stay calm, cool, and collected.”

—TRACEY CARSON, MASON CITY SCHOOLS PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER

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