GUY BERRY COLLEGE AND CAREER ACADEMY

As a tiny four-year high school in MOUNTAIN HOME, Arkansas, GUY BERRY COLLEGE AND CAREER ACADEMY instructs 52 students from grades 6 through 12, operated by MOUNTAIN HOME SCHOOL DISTRICT. That puts it 90% smaller than the typical public school in Arkansas, which averages around 510 students.

GUY BERRY COLLEGE AND CAREER ACADEMY is one of 6 schools operated by MOUNTAIN HOME SCHOOL DISTRICT, a district that educates 3,817 students overall.

In terms of who attends, GUY BERRY COLLEGE AND CAREER ACADEMY reports that nearly all students (92%) are White; the rest reads as 6% Hispanic. Compared to Baxter County overall, the school's racial mix sits in roughly the same range.

In terms of school funding signals, GUY BERRY COLLEGE AND CAREER ACADEMY lists 6 full-time-equivalent teachers, putting the student-to-teacher ratio at about 8.7:1. The state averages about 8.8:1, putting this campus right in line with peers. About 62% of enrolled students meet the income threshold for free or reduced-price lunch, a number frequently used as a low-income enrollment indicator. Set against Baxter County (around 52%), the school's rate is meaningfully above typical.

In the area at large, census data for Baxter County shows median household earnings sit near $48,452, roughly 19% of adults have completed at least a four-year degree, and census figures put the poverty rate at about 9%. In all, Baxter County runs 11 public schools (combined enrollment of about 4,984 students), of which GUY BERRY COLLEGE AND CAREER ACADEMY is one.

The closest other public school is PINKSTON MIDDLE SCHOOL, roughly 0.5 miles away. Counting just inside five miles, 5 other public schools cluster around GUY BERRY COLLEGE AND CAREER ACADEMY.

The campus sits in a small-town setting. GUY BERRY COLLEGE AND CAREER ACADEMY is a charter school, which puts it inside the public-school system but outside the standard district-managed model.

On allk12, the feed for GUY BERRY COLLEGE AND CAREER ACADEMY typically covers pickup logistics, teacher feedback, and after-school programs. The community welcomes input from current and former families.