Puerto Rico Department of Education
- HATO REY, PR
School District
Puerto Rico Department of Education
- HATO REY, PR
- Rating 3.04 out of 5 52 reviews
editorial
About
Map
Map
Home Listings
Elementary Schools in Puerto Rico Department of Education
- grade unavailable
Ines M. Mendoza Vda De Munoz Marin
- Rating 3.8 out of 5 5 reviews
- grade unavailable
Escuela Nueva Elemental Urbana De Guaynabo
- grade unavailable
Su Conchita Iguartua De Suarez (Su Adams)
- Rating 5 out of 5 1 review
- grade unavailable
Profesora Juana Rosario Carrero (Escuela Intermedia Nueva)
- Rating 3 out of 5 1 review
- grade unavailable
Int Bo Quebrada Arenas
Middle Schools in Puerto Rico Department of Education
- grade unavailable
Ines M. Mendoza Vda De Munoz Marin
- Rating 3.8 out of 5 5 reviews
- grade unavailable
Su Conchita Iguartua De Suarez (Su Adams)
- Rating 5 out of 5 1 review
- grade unavailable
Francisco Manrique Cabrera
- grade unavailable
Profesora Juana Rosario Carrero (Escuela Intermedia Nueva)
- Rating 3 out of 5 1 review
- grade unavailable
Int Bo Quebrada Arenas
High Schools in Puerto Rico Department of Education
- grade unavailable
Escuela Bernardino Cordero Bernard
- Rating 3.36 out of 5 14 reviews
- grade unavailable
Superior Vocacional (Antonio Luchetti)
- Rating 4.22 out of 5 9 reviews
- grade unavailable
Escuela Superior Ocupacional Y Tecnica De Yauco
- Rating 4 out of 5 5 reviews
- grade unavailable
Escuela Dra. María Socorro Lacot
- Rating 4 out of 5 7 reviews
- grade unavailable
Escuela Pedro Perea Fajardo
Academics
Percent Proficient - Reading
45%
Percent Proficient - Math
30%
Average Graduation Rate
78%
Average SAT
1070
646 responses
Average ACT
24
58 responses
Popular Colleges
Niche users from this school district are most interested in the following colleges.
Students
Diversity
grade unavailable
Based on racial and economic diversity and survey responses on school culture and diversity from students and parents.
Students
259,535
Free or Reduced Lunch
87.4%
Claim Your school district Today!
Do You Work at Puerto Rico Department of Education? Claim Your School District Today!
Claim your free account to keep your school district's data up-to-date and get insights on user activity for your profile.
Teachers
Student-Teacher Ratio
14:1
National
17:1Average Teacher Salary
No data available
Teachers in First/Second Year
No data available
Finances
Expenses Per Student
No data available
National
$12,239- Cost of Livinggrade B minus
- Good for Familiesgrade C+
- Housinggrade C minus
Median Household Income
$24,751
National
$69,021Median Rent
$528
National
$1,163Median Home Value
$152,400
National
$244,900Puerto Rico Department of Education Reviews
Rating 3.04 out of 5 52 reviews
The Puerto Rico government is corrupt and steals money from important sources such as the Puerto Rico Department of Education. Thus, there is a lack of monetary funds for public schools in Puerto Rico, leading to way too many of them being closed. However, I have been lucky. I grew up going to private schools, so the closing of public schools has not affected me. Therefore, I was able to benefit from the education I received, never having to worry about my school closing down. Nevertheless, everyone deserves equal access to a fruitful and beneficial education, which is why I believe the Puerto Rico Department of Education needs to make great changes in order to be beneficial to its students. They could start off by employing competent people who don't take advantage of the vast amounts of money the Department has. Additionally, the Department should pay teachers and school employees a much higher wage than the one they receive.
Personally, I feel as though Puerto Rico's department of education has a lot of room to improve.
The reason as to why I think this way is that I dislike subjective teaching, and I especially dislike schools where I feel as though my ability to learn is drastically limited, in comparison to other schools.
With that being said, I have been to two schools in the territory of Puerto Rico, and I feel as though for as much money as is put into the schools here it does not make a difference.
Additionally, I feel as if the schools here lack the ability to properly educate.
Why?
Well throughout my time being here, I have noticed that people seem severely limited in knowledge of culture, and that many lack the ability to be open to even simple topics such as religion, leading those from a different perspective or culture to often feel segregated.
On top of that, the schooling systems here seem to provide little in the way of time for leisure when compared to some of the states.
The reason as to why I think this way is that I dislike subjective teaching, and I especially dislike schools where I feel as though my ability to learn is drastically limited, in comparison to other schools.
With that being said, I have been to two schools in the territory of Puerto Rico, and I feel as though for as much money as is put into the schools here it does not make a difference.
Additionally, I feel as if the schools here lack the ability to properly educate.
Why?
Well throughout my time being here, I have noticed that people seem severely limited in knowledge of culture, and that many lack the ability to be open to even simple topics such as religion, leading those from a different perspective or culture to often feel segregated.
On top of that, the schooling systems here seem to provide little in the way of time for leisure when compared to some of the states.
My best experience was in my school in Ponce, Puerto Rico. The worst experience was when playing volleyball representing my school I injured my ACL and ended up having an operation