U.S. News & World Report has released their 2023-2024 Best High Schools rankings and Aubrey High School is on the list!
Aubrey High School achieved this status with a national ranking in the top 40%, which also includes the honor of displaying the U.S. News Best High Schools badge. Multiple sources of objective data are used to rank nearly all public high schools nationwide.
Aubrey High School is proud to achieve this distinction.
“What an honor it is to be recognized as a ‘Best High School,’” Aubrey High School Principal Brett Phipps said. “Aubrey High School is an amazing place with outstanding students, teachers and parents all working together to provide a high quality education for all students. We are committed to keep challenging ourselves to be world class in all our endeavors.”
Aubrey ISD Superintendent Dr. David Belding is excited about the U.S. News & World Report Best High Schools recognition as well.
“I’m really proud of our students, teachers and staff at Aubrey High School and throughout the District,” Dr. Belding said. “This is a great recognition of all their hard work and academic achievement.”
View Aubrey High School’s U.S. News profile page here: http://www.usnews.com/education/best-high-schools/texas/districts/aubrey-independent-school-district/aubrey-high-school-18607
From U.S. News & World Report:
About 2023-2024 Best High Schools
The 2023-2024 edition of Best High Schools includes a numerical ranking of nearly all public high schools nationwide – almost 18,000 of them – based on multiple sources of objective data.
There are rankings within each state and within each census-designated metropolitan area that has three or more high schools, as well as the Best STEM Schools ranking and comprehensive Best Charter Schools and Best Magnet Schools rankings.
AP and IB data come directly from the College Board and International Baccalaureate, respectively, for use in the rankings.
The state assessment data and graduation rates are from each state, and other data comes from the U.S. Department of Education Common Core of Data.
For more information on how U.S. News evaluates public high schools, please see the methodology.