The bulletin board for America's public schools. Parents, teachers, students, and staff. One community per school.

The public high schools with the highest student-to-teacher ratios in Carroll County, Maryland

Across Carroll County, Maryland, 7 public high schools are ranked here, ranked by the most students per teacher, a proxy for larger classes. Manchester Valley High leads the list at 18.9:1, against a median of 18.2:1 across the ranked schools.

Sort any column, filter to a school or district, or download the full ranking as a CSV. Source data is federal NCES and state assessment reporting, 2024-25.

Schools ranked
7
Carroll County, Maryland
Top Students/teacher
18.9:1
Median Students/teacher
18.2:1
HIGHEST RATIO · CARROLL COUNTY, MARYLAND
#SchoolCityDistrictLevelStudentsRatio
1Manchester Valley HighManchester, MDCarroll County Public SchoolsHigh1,33918.9:1
2Century HighSykesville, MDCarroll County Public SchoolsHigh1,10118.7:1
3Liberty HighSykesville, MDCarroll County Public SchoolsHigh1,00718.3:1
4Winters Mill HighWestminster, MDCarroll County Public SchoolsHigh1,15618.2:1
5South Carroll HighSykesville, MDCarroll County Public SchoolsHigh93317.7:1
6Westminster HighWestminster, MDCarroll County Public SchoolsHigh1,47716.5:1
7Francis Scott Key HighUnion Bridge, MDCarroll County Public SchoolsHigh90616.1:1
Page 1 of 1 · top 7 of 7 ranked. NCES + state assessment data, 2024-25.↓ Download full CSV

All schools in Carroll County

Highest ratio rankings at a wider scope

All MarylandNationwide

Other rankings for Carroll County, Maryland

LargestMost diverseLowest ratioHighest proficiencyHighest povertyLowest povertyFastest decliningLowest proficiencyMost HispanicMost BlackMost WhiteMost Asian

All ranking categories →

DATA NOTICE

allk12 is independent and not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by NCES, the US Census Bureau, any state education agency or assessment program, or any other government agency. Source data is compiled from public records and provided "as is," without warranty of accuracy or completeness. You rely on it, and any analysis derived from it, at your own risk. See the full disclaimer.