Should you attend W S Neal High School or Tr Miller High School? Visitors to our site frequently compare these two schools. Compare their rankings, test scores, reviews and more to help you determine which school is the best choice for you.
W S Neal High School in Brewton, AL, ranked #1063 in the state in 2023, showing a decline from #818 in 2019 and #536 in 2018, placing it in the bottom 50% statewide.
Math proficiency at W S Neal High ranged from 15% to 19% in recent years, lower than the Alabama state average of about 30%, with reading and science proficiency also between 10% and 14%, both below state averages.
Enrollment decreased slightly from 409 students in 2019 to around 376 in 2023, with minority enrollment steady at approximately 42%; 61% of students were eligible for free lunch, reflecting consistent socioeconomic challenges.
The school served grades 9–12 with an enrollment of 376 students in 2023 and a student–teacher ratio of 19:1, higher than district ratios which have recently been closer to 16:1.
Graduation rates ranged between 85% and 89%, slightly below or approximately equal to the Alabama state average near 88% in recent years.
Tr Miller High School ranked #523 in Alabama in 2023, declining from a peak ranking of #78 in 2010 and #114 in 2013, placing it in the top 50% statewide overall.
Math proficiency was 30–34% in 2023, approximately equal to the Alabama state average of 30%, while reading proficiency at 40–44% was lower than the state average of 47%, and science proficiency at 35–39% was lower than the state average of 38%.
Enrollment remained relatively stable around 355–378 students from 2020 to 2023, with minority enrollment at 37% and 56% of students eligible for free or reduced–price lunch in 2023, indicating increased socioeconomic need compared to prior years.
Serving grades 9–12, the Berkeley Heights public high school maintained a student–teacher ratio of 15:1 in 2023, supported by 24 teachers for 355 students.
Graduation rates consistently ranged from 90% to 94% over recent years, exceeding the Alabama state average near 88%, reflecting steady student completion outcomes.