Atlanta Girls' School
- Private, All-Girls
- ATLANTA, GA
All-Girls School
Atlanta Girls' School
- grade A+Overall Grade
- Private, All-Girls
- 6-12
- ATLANTA, GA
- Rating 4.2 out of 5 106 reviews
Report Card
- Academicsgrade A+
- Diversitygrade A
- Teachersgrade A
- College Prepgrade A+
- Clubs & Activitiesgrade A
- Sportsgrade B
About
Applying
Application Deadline
February 1
Application Fee
$80
Interview Required
Yes
Required/Recommended Tests
SSAT, TOEFL
Tuition
Yearly Tuition
$27,890
Tuition is for the highest grade offered and may have changed for the current school year. For more information, please contact the school.
Received Financial Aid
46%
Average Financial Aid
$7,000
From Atlanta Girls' School
Atlanta Girls’ School was custom built for one purpose: to prepare girls to lead lives of purpose. For more than 20 years, AGS has offered girls in grades 6 to 12 an exceptional education infused with real-world experiences, challenging and engaging academics, and a tight-knit community. Our curriculum and culture emerge from a distinct vision of what girls must learn individually and collectively to become thoughtful and capable leaders. Graduates attend prestigious liberal arts colleges, Ivy League schools, leading Southeastern universities, and respected research institutes. Girls attending AGS learn to lead with courage and confidence, take risks, and give back to their communities.
Upcoming Events
Atlanta Girls' School Rankings
Niche ranks nearly 100,000 schools and districts based on statistics and millions of opinions from students and parents.
Academics
Average Graduation Rate
100%
Average SAT
1240
77 responses
Average ACT
29
52 responses
Popular Colleges
Niche users from this school are most interested in the following colleges.
Culture & Safety
Poll
86%
of students agree that they feel safe at their school. 14 responsesPoll
71%
of students agree that they like their school and feel happy there. 14 responsesInstagram Posts
Students
Diversity
grade A
Based on racial and economic diversity and survey responses on school culture and diversity from students and parents.
Students
186
79%
of students and parents agree that students at this school are competitive. 19 responses68%
of students and parents agree that students at this school are creative and artsy. 19 responses63%
of students and parents agree that students at this school are athletic. 19 responsesTeachers
Student-Teacher Ratio
7:1
National
17:1Poll
65%
of students and parents agree that the teachers give engaging lessons. 20 responsesPoll
80%
of students and parents agree that the teachers genuinely care about the students. 20 responsesPoll
80%
of students and parents agree that the teachers adequately lead and control the classroom. 20 responsesMap
Map
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Note: School map boundaries may have changed for the current school year so please contact your school district to verify school assignment for your child.
Clubs & Activities
Clubs & Activities
grade A
Based on student and parent reviews of clubs and activities.
Girls Athletic Participation
Very High
Boys Athletic Participation
No data available
87%
of students and parents agree that there are plenty of clubs and organizations for students to get involved in. 15 responses60%
of students and parents agree that clubs and organizations get the funding they need. 15 responses93%
of students and parents agree that lots of students participate in clubs and organizations. 15 responses- Cost of Livinggrade C+
- Good for Familiesgrade A minus
- Housinggrade C+
Median Household Income
$59,948
National
$62,843Median Rent
$1,153
National
$1,062Median Home Value
$290,400
National
$217,500Atlanta Girls' School Reviews
Rating 4.2 out of 5 106 reviews
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My daughter joined AGS in 6th grade from a larger Atlanta private school. She entered as a shy, soft spoken and timid girl and emerged as a confident, well-spoken, fearless young lady with robust academic skills and a strong sense of self. I attribute this to her experience at AGS. AGS nurtures the individual, celebrates her strengths, and provides the room for the girls to speak up and be heard. It is an extremely empowering place with wonderful teachers, an excellent college-prep curriculum, and a welcoming, inclusive environment. AGS changed my daughter's life. She went on to get into her first choice college and has been on the Dean's list for four years. She is graduating in May and starting a career in the male-dominated field of commercial real estate. I know she will be successful due to the belief in herself that she gained from her experience at AGS. Can't say enough about this great school and highly recommend you consider it for your girl!
As an alum, I highly recommend the Atlanta Girls' School (AGS) experience to all girls living in the Atlanta area! AGS is truly a wonderful place for girls to learn, grow and lead. I felt well prepared (both academically and socially) for my undergrad and graduate experiences due to the skills I learned at AGS. AGS allows girls to be true to who they are and follow their passions. I am thankful that I was able to begin following my career path in public health at a young age by attending AGS. AGS is sensitive to the needs of the specific student and it was a welcoming environment for someone with learning differences. Years later, I still have friends I made at AGS and we all acknowledge the positive impact the school has had on our lives. If you want your daughter to attend a diverse, unique and encouraging school - AGS is it!
I was a student at AGS from sixth grade to my senior year. This is the school where students realize how internalized misogyny persists in assumed to be “safe” spaces. When discussing the dress code teachers would often say it was necessary to prevent male staff and male guests from feeling uncomfortable. I’m not sure why a child’s shoulders make someone uncomfortable. I’m also confused about why that person is allowed around children. The choice to condemn objectified children instead of holding the person who sexualizes them accountable for their behaviors blames the victim and ignores the deeper issue. Hopefully, this school does better in keeping its promise to support the student body rather than prioritizing its comfortability with misogynistic practices, which perpetuate the belief that girls’ bodies are provocative and distracting.