Public high schools in Corpus Christi: What are this year's top rated and most improved?

Public high schools in Corpus Christi: What are this year's top rated and most improved?Photo: Unsplash
Hoodline
Published on August 20, 2019

How do the public high schools in Corpus Christi stack up?

We analyzed newly released data from Niche.com — including comprehensive report cards, rankings and reviews — to find out how schools in your area are performing and which have made the biggest leaps over the past year.

Moody High School's overall rating improved the most among similar schools in Corpus Christi, rising from a B- to a B, according to data from Niche.

For the 2019-2020 school year, the school, located at 1818 Trojan Drive, enrolls 1,567 students. Moody High School serves a  diverse population: 93% of students identify as Hispanic. Niche gave the school mixed grades: B- on an A-D scale for academics, B+ for administration and A- for clubs and activities.

The overall ranking comes from Niche's proprietary algorithms. A school's ranking might change due to many factors, including the relative rankings of similar schools and whether a school gained or lost peers due to openings or closings. Other numbers come from current public data from the U.S. government.

Academically, 86% of Moody High School's students scored as proficient or above in math, and 54% did so in reading. That's compared to city averages of 85% in math and 60% in reading. The school's improved overall rating is notable in that it serves a less-affluent population, with 77% of students qualifying for free or reduced lunch, 20% more than the city average.

While some public high schools in Corpus Christi are moving up the ranks, others are consistently top-rated overall, including:

  • Flour Bluff High School, with an overall rating of A-.
  • Tuloso-Midway High School, with an A- rating overall.
  • London High School, rated A- overall.

Want more of the latest intel on Corpus Christi schools? Hoodline also analyzed the latest Niche ratings for the city's public middle schools.


This story was created automatically using data from Niche.com, then reviewed by an editor before publication. Click here for more about how and why Hoodline is automating local news. Got thoughts about what we're doing? Go here to share your feedback.