- AcademicsA-
- DiversityA
- TeachersA+
- College PrepA
- Clubs & ActivitiesA+
- Health & SafetyA+
- AdministrationA+
- SportsA+
- FoodA
- Resources & FacilitiesA
Address
1020 Dutch Fork Road
Irmo, SC 29063
Telephone
(803) 476-8000
Website
Lexington-Richland School District No. 5 Rankings
Niche ranks nearly 100,000 schools and districts based on statistics and millions of opinions from students and parents.
Elementary Schools in Lexington-Richland School District No. 5
- A
Ballentine Elementary School
- Lexington-Richland School District No. 5, SC
- K-5
- 1 review
- A
River Springs Elementary School
- Lexington-Richland School District No. 5, SC
- PK, K-5
- 1 review
- A
Oak Pointe Elementary School
- Lexington-Richland School District No. 5, SC
- PK, K-5
- 2 reviews
- A
Irmo Elementary School
- Lexington-Richland School District No. 5, SC
- PK, K-5
- 1 review
- A
Lake Murray Elementary School
- Lexington-Richland School District No. 5, SC
- K-5
Middle Schools in Lexington-Richland School District No. 5
- A
Chapin Intermediate
- Lexington-Richland School District No. 5, SC
- 6-8
- 2 reviews
- A
Crossroads Intermediate
- Lexington-Richland School District No. 5, SC
- 6
- A
Dutch Fork Middle School
- Lexington-Richland School District No. 5, SC
- 7-8
- 2 reviews
- A-
Irmo Middle School
- Lexington-Richland School District No. 5, SC
- 7-8
- 2 reviews
High Schools in Lexington-Richland School District No. 5
- A
Dutch Fork High School
- Lexington-Richland School District No. 5, SC
- 9-12
- 392 reviews
- A
Chapin High School
- Lexington-Richland School District No. 5, SC
- 9-12
- 237 reviews
- A
Spring Hill High School
- Lexington-Richland School District No. 5, SC
- 9-12
- 38 reviews
- B+
Irmo High School
- Lexington-Richland School District No. 5, SC
- 9-12
- 328 reviews
Academics
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Students
Diversity
A
Based on racial and economic diversity and survey responses on school culture and diversity from students and parents.
Teachers
Student-Teacher Ratio
14:1
National
16:1Average Teacher Salary
$62,672
Teachers in First/Second Year
—
Finances
Total Expenses
$288,741,000
Expenses Per Student
$16,172/ student
National
$12,239Lexington-Richland School District No. 5 Reviews
24 reviews
All Categories
Overall my experience with Lexington-Richland School District 5 was enjoyable. School District 5 provides a plethora of resources and the academics of District 5 really prepare you for higher education. The administration and facilities at District 5 are truly top notch. I felt truly safe and comfortable at the schools within District 5 and I also loved how diverse the District is, it truly reflects the outside world and students within the District are taught compassion and respect at an early age. I am truly impressed with Lexington-Richland School District 5. However I would like to see improvements with school lunch and some of the teachers. Nevertheless, my experience with Lexington-Richland School District 5 has been an wonderful and joyous venture.
Lexington-Richland School District 5 is a high rated school district that provides numerous, wonderful opportunities for it's students. It's Center for Advanced Technical Studies is a great way to encourage students to become involved in their own fields of interest. The district provides plentiful resources and technology for students to use as well. Each school provides numerous clubs and activities for students to participate in, including an outstanding FIRST Robotics club. Communication with the district office and schools could use improvement. I would personally like to see more attention and promotion of the FIRST Robotics district team since it brings all of the schools together and is a wonderful opportunity for students interested in STEM related fields of study.
The teachers and staff. You could tell the entire staff really wanted all of us to succeed. We were privileged with the technology we were offered and the opportunities we had. But, although the school had a lot of ways to interact socially, students still seemed to be very separate. One time at a pep rally someone took a picture of the senior section and all of the white children were on one side and the African Americans on another. They should find a way to unify students. Also, they were extremely focused on trying to block out anything they didn't think had to do with school that technology became almost impossible to use. This was a big burden because a lot of teachers try to use websites or apps the school blocks and also it's very hard for cell phones to work. I understand you're not supposed to use your phone during instructional time but it was difficult to reach my parents when I needed to because they had the signal and the wifi blocked.