Summary:
The Black Horse Pike Regional School District in New Jersey operates three high schools: Highland Regional High School, Timber Creek Regional High School, and Triton Regional High School. These schools serve students in grades 9-12 and exhibit notable differences in their student demographics, academic performance, and attendance rates.
Triton Regional High School stands out as the school with the lowest student-teacher ratio, lowest chronic absenteeism rate, and the highest percentage of white students. In contrast, Timber Creek Regional High School has the highest student-teacher ratio, the highest percentage of African American students, and the lowest percentage of Asian students. Academically, the schools generally perform below state averages on the NJSLA assessments, with the exception of Timber Creek Regional High School's performance in Geometry.
Across the district, the four-year graduation rates range from 84.6% at Highland Regional High School to 87.8% at Triton Regional High School, while the dropout rates range from 0.9% at Timber Creek Regional High School to 2.1% at Highland Regional High School. The district's schools face challenges with chronic absenteeism, with rates ranging from 9.8% at Triton Regional High School to 15.2% at Timber Creek Regional High School.
Thank you for your feedback!