Is Interagency Programs a good school?

Interagency Programs ranks in the bottom 2.7% of Washington high schools.

How many students attend Interagency Programs?

In the 2022-23 school year, 194 students attended Interagency Programs.

What is the racial makeup of Interagency Programs?

Students at Interagency Programs are 32% Hispanic, 22% African American, 18% White, 14% Two or more races, 7% Asian, 3% American Indian, 3% Pacific Islander, 2% Not Specified.

Interagency Programs

Summary:

Interagency Programs is a public high school in Seattle, Washington that serves grades 6-12, with a relatively small student population of 194 students. The school is part of the Seattle School District No. 1, which is ranked 48 out of 247 districts in the state and has a 4-star rating.

Despite its small size, Interagency Programs faces significant challenges compared to nearby high schools. The school consistently ranks in the bottom 10-15% of high schools in Washington state, with a 0-star rating from SchoolDigger. Its proficiency rates on state assessments are significantly lower than the district and state averages, with only 34.62% of Interagency students proficient in English Language Arts compared to 78.86% for the district and 66.2% statewide. Interagency Programs also has an extremely high dropout rate, ranging from 21.8% to 33.7% in recent years, and a low 4-year graduation rate of only 39.5%, less than half the rate of nearby schools like West Seattle High School (91.9%) and Franklin High School (86.4%).

While Interagency Programs serves a more racially diverse student population, with 73.2% of students qualifying for free or reduced-price lunch, the school's higher spending per student ($42,624 in 2021-2022) compared to the surrounding high schools ($17,312 to $21,648 per student) does not seem to translate into better academic outcomes. The nearby schools, such as Cleveland High School STEM and Garfield High School, offer more specialized programs and pathways that may be attracting higher-performing students. Interagency Programs' low student-teacher ratio of 5.5 suggests additional resources dedicated to supporting its students, but the academic results do not reflect this.

Detail:

Public 6-12

2445 3rd AVE S
Seattle, WA 98134-1923

(206) 252-0749

District: Seattle School District No. 1

SchoolDigger Rank:
425^th of 437 Washington High Schools

Per Pupil Expenditures: $42,624

Student/teacher ratio: 5.5

Number of students: 194

Racial breakdown:

Hispanic:

32.5%

African American:

22.2%

White:

17.5%

Free/discounted lunch recipients: 73.2%

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Performance Trends

Compare Details Interagency Programs is not ranked due for the most recent year due to insufficient test score data. (See more...)

Compare Details In 2011 the calculated Average Standard Score was 0.29. (See more...)

Compare Details Interagency Programs ranks worse than 97.3% of high schools in Washington. It also ranks last among 15 ranked high schools in the Seattle School District No. 1. (See more...)

Compare Details In 2024 the calculated Average Standard Score was 7.43. (See more...)

The four-year cohort graduation rate measures the percentage of students at Interagency Programs who earn a standard high school diploma within four years of starting ninth grade.

The high school dropout rate measures the percentage of students who do not complete their high school education.

Student Body

Compare Details Student population at Interagency Programs is diverse. Racial makeup is: Hispanic (32.5%), African American (22.2%), White (17.5%). (See more...)

Compare Details 73.2% of students are receiving a free or discounted lunch. (See more...)

Compare Details (See more...)

Teachers

Compare Details The student/teacher ratio at Interagency Programs is 5.5, which is the lowest among 20 high schools in the Seattle School District No. 1! (See more...)

Compare Interagency Programs employs 35.2 full-time teachers.

Finance

Compare Details The average total spent per student at Interagency Programs is $42,624, which is the 2^nd highest among 15 high schools in the Seattle School District No. 1.

Schooldigger Rankings:

Interagency Programs was not ranked this year due to insufficient test score data.

SchoolDigger ranks Interagency Programs 425^th of 437 Washington public high schools. (See Interagency Programs in the ranking list.)

Seattle School District No. 1:

SchoolDigger ranks Seattle School District No. 1 48^th of 247 Washington school districts. (See district ranking list.)

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Rank History for Interagency Programs

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Year	Avg Standard Score	Statewide Rank	Total # Ranked Middle Schools	WA State Percentile
2006	0.58	448^th	449	0.2%
2007	0.51	459^th	463	0.9%
2009	0.53	471^st	476	1.1%
2010	0.73	480^th	483	0.6%
2011	0.29	492^nd	492	0.0%

See the entire list of Washington High School Rankings!

Data source: test scores: Washington Office of Superindentent of Public Instruction, rankings: SchoolDigger.com

Rank History for Interagency Programs

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Rank History for all high school students at Interagency Programs

Year	Avg Standard Score	Statewide Rank	Total # Ranked High Schools	WA State Percentile
2005	2.23	387^th	394	1.8%
2006	0.68	393^rd	395	0.5%
2007	2.29	388^th	399	2.8%
2008	2.98	384^th	396	3.0%
2009	4.93	387^th	402	3.7%
2010	2.95	415^th	423	1.9%
2011	2.39	431^st	440	2.0%
2012	2.12	444^th	450	1.3%
2013	0.86	445^th	454	2.0%
2015	5.50	338^th	341	0.9%
2016	1.57	304^th	306	0.7%
2017	0.67	300^th	301	0.3%
2018	2.71	312^th	315	1.0%
2019	1.26	417^th	417	0.0%
2022	13.06	397^th	434	8.5%
2023	6.30	430^th	442	2.7%
2024	7.43	425^th	437	2.7%

See the entire list of Washington High School Rankings!

Rank History for high school Special Education students at Interagency Programs

Year	Avg Standard Score	Statewide Rank	Total # Ranked High Schools	WA State Percentile	SchoolDigger Rating
2018	7.01	139^th	139	0.0%

See the entire list of Best Washington High Schools for Special Education Students!

Rank History for high school Low Socio Economic Status students at Interagency Programs

Year	Avg Standard Score	Statewide Rank	Total # Ranked High Schools	WA State Percentile	SchoolDigger Rating
2018	3.70	225^th	227	0.9%

See the entire list of Best Washington High Schools for Low Socio Economic Status Students!

Rank History for high school White students at Interagency Programs

Year	Avg Standard Score	Statewide Rank	Total # Ranked High Schools	WA State Percentile
2018	1.82	222^nd	222	0.0%
2019	16.39	341^st	382	10.7%
2023	17.41	328^th	379	13.5%
2024	22.77	312^th	374	16.6%

See the entire list of Best Washington High Schools for White Students!

Data source: test scores: Washington Office of Superindentent of Public Instruction, rankings: SchoolDigger.com

As you review the school rankings data, please be aware that some of the information from certain demographics is missing. The reason for this omission is that the data has been redacted from the source data itself due to low population samples in these specific demographic groups.

Redacting data from low population samples is a necessary step to ensure the reliability and accuracy of the results, as small sample sizes may not be representative of the broader population. Additionally, this measure helps protect the privacy of individuals belonging to these demographic groups.

Data source: Washington State Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction

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Enrollment information for Interagency Programs

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Year	White	African American	Asian	Hispanic	American Indian	Pacific Islander	Two or More Races	Not Specified	Total
1995	7	38	1	5	3	n/a	n/a	0	54
1996	7	38	1	5	3	n/a	n/a	0	54
1997	6	25	5	1	1	n/a	n/a	0	38
1998	10	14	6	3	3	n/a	n/a	0	36
1999	12	16	5	2	4	n/a	n/a	0	39
2000	10	19	3	1	1	n/a	n/a	0	34
2001	14	26	5	5	0	n/a	n/a	0	50
2002	8	29	22	4	2	n/a	n/a	0	65
2003	8	29	22	4	2	n/a	n/a	0	65
2004	14	21	11	6	1	n/a	n/a	0	53
2005	81	174	76	40	28	n/a	n/a	0	399
2006	116	200	97	54	47	n/a	n/a	0	514
2007	100	198	116	72	38	n/a	n/a	0	524
2008	73	212	111	89	28	n/a	n/a	0	513
2009	88	226	109	103	24	n/a	n/a	0	550
2010	79	182	78	73	10	n/a	n/a	0	422
2011	66	151	43	73	16	8	4	0	361
2012	59	185	69	88	13	3	10	0	427
2013	58	180	51	82	14	2	13	0	400
2014	54	182	36	94	14	6	20	0	406
2015	71	163	29	72	12	7	24	0	378
2016	66	141	24	87	17	7	18	0	360
2017	73	138	39	99	16	3	27	0	395
2018	50	146	22	83	10	6	30	0	347
2019	36	142	23	104	8	3	36	0	352
2020	49	158	17	106	10	4	43	1	388
2021	46	129	18	84	8	5	32	4	326
2022	40	72	13	77	4	0	22	0	228
2023	34	43	13	63	5	5	27	4	194

Data source: National Center for Education Statistics, U.S. Dept of Education.

About Enrollment/Ethnicity

For more information about how the Department of Education defines ethnicity, see Defining Race and Ethnicity Data, National Center for Education Statistics

Students eligible for free or discounted lunch at Interagency Programs

Compare

Year	# Students	Full-time Teachers	Student/Teacher ratio	% Free/Discounted Lunch
1995	54	0.0	0.0	n/a
1996	54	0.0	0.0	n/a
1997	38	0.0	0.0	n/a
1998	36	0.0	0.0	n/a
1999	39	0.0	0.0	n/a
2000	34	0.0	0.0	n/a
2001	50	0.0	0.0	n/a
2002	65	0.0	n/a	56.9
2003	65	0.0	n/a	56.9
2004	53	0.0	n/a	43.4
2005	399	n/a	n/a	8
2006	514	0.0	n/a	7.2
2007	524	0.0	n/a	12.8
2008	513	n/a	n/a	5.5
2009	550	n/a	n/a	18.7
2010	422	35.6	11.8	31.5
2011	361	28.4	12.7	40.7
2012	427	28.0	15.2	53.6
2013	400	33.0	12.1	60.3
2014	406	n/a	n/a	68
2015	378	34.0	11.1	53.4
2016	360	30.0	12.0	63.9
2017	395	37.7	10.4	71.6
2018	347	37.7	9.2	74.6
2019	352	41.0	8.5	74.1
2020	388	41.0	9.4	72.4
2021	326	42.1	7.7	71.8
2022	228	40.4	5.6	63.6
2023	194	35.2	5.5	73.2

Data source: National Center for Education Statistics, U.S. Dept of Education.

About Students eligible for discounted/free lunch:

The National School Lunch Program (NSLP) provides low-cost or free meals to students in U.S. public and nonprofit private schools based on household income. Those with incomes below 130% of the poverty line receive free lunch, while those between 130% and 185% qualify for reduced-price lunch. The percentage of students receiving free or reduced-price lunch serves as a marker for poverty, as it reflects the socioeconomic status of families in a given school or district. A higher FRPL rate typically indicates a higher concentration of low-income families, suggesting that the school or district may face additional challenges in providing adequate resources and support for student success.

Student/Teacher Ratio Interagency Programs

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Year	# Students	Full-time Teachers	Student/Teacher ratio	% Free/Discounted Lunch
1995	54	0.0	0.0	n/a
1996	54	0.0	0.0	n/a
1997	38	0.0	0.0	n/a
1998	36	0.0	0.0	n/a
1999	39	0.0	0.0	n/a
2000	34	0.0	0.0	n/a
2001	50	0.0	0.0	n/a
2002	65	0.0	n/a	56.9
2003	65	0.0	n/a	56.9
2004	53	0.0	n/a	43.4
2005	399	n/a	n/a	8
2006	514	0.0	n/a	7.2
2007	524	0.0	n/a	12.8
2008	513	n/a	n/a	5.5
2009	550	n/a	n/a	18.7
2010	422	35.6	11.8	31.5
2011	361	28.4	12.7	40.7
2012	427	28.0	15.2	53.6
2013	400	33.0	12.1	60.3
2014	406	n/a	n/a	68
2015	378	34.0	11.1	53.4
2016	360	30.0	12.0	63.9
2017	395	37.7	10.4	71.6
2018	347	37.7	9.2	74.6
2019	352	41.0	8.5	74.1
2020	388	41.0	9.4	72.4
2021	326	42.1	7.7	71.8
2022	228	40.4	5.6	63.6
2023	194	35.2	5.5	73.2

Data source: National Center for Education Statistics, U.S. Dept of Education.

About Student-Teacher Ratio

Student/teacher ratio is calculated by dividing the total number of students by the total number of full-time equivalent teachers. Please note that a smaller student/teacher ratio does not necessarily translate to smaller class size. In some instances, schools hire teachers part time, and some teachers are hired for specialized instruction with very small class sizes. These and other factors contribute to the student/teacher ratio. Note: For private schools, Student/teacher ratio may not include Pre-Kindergarten.

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