Beta You're viewing our redesigned school page. Prefer the classic layout?

Atlanta Neighborhood Charter - Elementary

Public, Charter Grades K-5
108th
SchoolDigger Rank ?
of 1,238 Georgia Elementary Schools
Better than 91% of Georgia elementary schools
Summary

Atlanta Neighborhood Charter - Elementary is a high-performing public charter elementary school serving 394 students in grades K-5 in Atlanta, Georgia. The school consistently ranks in the top 20% of Georgia elementary schools and has a 5-star rating from SchoolDigger, significantly outperforming the Atlanta Public Schools district and the state of Georgia in academic proficiency across all grade levels and subject areas.

One key factor that sets Atlanta Neighborhood Charter - Elementary apart is its relatively low student-teacher ratio, ranging from 10.1 to 11.9 over the past three years, compared to the nearby schools which have ratios ranging from 8.8 to 13.5. Additionally, the school spends significantly more per student, with spending ranging from $13,392 to $17,410 per student over the past three years. Despite the higher spending, the school's academic outcomes are significantly better than the nearby schools, such as Burgess-Peterson Elementary and Parkside Elementary, which also demonstrate strong academic performance.

Another interesting finding is the socioeconomic factors at play. The percentage of free and reduced-price lunch recipients at Atlanta Neighborhood Charter - Elementary is relatively low, ranging from 8.38% to 13.96% over the past three years, while many of the nearby schools have much higher percentages of free and reduced-price lunch recipients, with some schools having 100% of their students qualifying. This suggests that the additional resources and low student-teacher ratio at Atlanta Neighborhood Charter - Elementary are being used effectively to support student learning and drive its consistently high academic performance over the past 10 years.

394
Students ?
11.8
Student/teacher ratio ?
$25,958
Per pupil spending ?
14.5%
Free/discounted lunch ?
 688 Grant St SE
       Atlanta, GA  30315

(404) 624-6226

District: Atlanta Public Schools

Racial breakdown:

White:
61.7%
African American:
20.1%
Two or more races:
11.4%
more
 See top rated Georgia elementary schools

 Compare Atlanta Neighborhood Charter - Elementary to nearby elementary schools!
At a glance
Ranking trend: Holding steady — 88th percentile in 2015 → 91st in 2025
Strengths
Test scores above the Georgia average (72% vs 42% meeting standards)
Ranks in the top 9% of Georgia elementary schools
Among the top-ranked schools in Atlanta Public Schools
Students meeting standards (2024-2025) ?
This school72%
District avg38%
Georgia avg42%
108th of 1,238
Georgia public elementary schools ?
Top 9%▲ up 3 pts since 2015
See the entire ranking list of Georgia Elementary Schools →
SchoolDigger rating ?
7th of 55Elementary Schools in the Atlanta Public Schools
139th of 206Atlanta Public Schools among Georgia districts
Statewide rank percentile over time (100 = the top-ranked school in the state; click a legend item to add a student group)
Show full rank history (all student groups)

All Students

YearAvg scoreStatewide rankGeorgia percentileRating
202592.2108 of 123891.3%★★★★★
202489.8138 of 124888.9%★★★★☆
202383.5193 of 124284.5%★★★★☆
202288.4142 of 124488.6%★★★★☆
202171.6309 of 121474.5%★★★★☆
201986.2152 of 123487.7%★★★★☆
201885.2161 of 120986.7%★★★★☆
201783.4178 of 120585.2%★★★★☆
201685.1156 of 123387.3%★★★★☆
201586.7144 of 124088.4%★★★★☆
201483.897 of 123192.1%★★★★★
201384.881 of 122593.4%★★★★★
201278.3212 of 120182.3%★★★★☆
201183.1141 of 121288.4%★★★★☆
201079.4196 of 118383.4%★★★★☆
200956.4543 of 113352.1%★★★☆☆
200865.1411 of 113463.8%★★★☆☆
200764.4422 of 112562.5%★★★☆☆
200660.3500 of 110154.6%★★★☆☆
By subject vs Georgia (2024-2025) ?
English Language Arts77%+38 vs state
Mathematics70%+25 vs state
Science62%+18 vs state

3.5
4 ratings · 4 written reviews
52
40
31
20
11
Rate Atlanta Neighborhood Charter - Elementary
Have first-hand experience? A quick rating - and a sentence or two about what stands out (teachers, academics, safety, communication) - helps other families know what to expect.
Takes about a minute. We email you a link to verify your review - your address is never shown publicly.
Tap a star to rate
What people are saying
by a parent
Tuesday, June 11, 2019

Open Quote My youngest son recently graduated from ANCS (elementary campus) in 2019. When he was in kindergarten, our current principal was the principal and the assistant principal (who is no longer at ANCS elementary campus) did not and still until this day does not know how to control and take bullying seriously. Bullying now, as it was then, is at an all-time high and is covered up by one excuse after another.

When my youngest son was in kindergarten, his teachers tried their best to confront bullying, however, it was never-ending. I must say, my son was passive because he didn’t know what “bullying” was—needless to say, he was a baby (6 years old).

When my son was promoted to 1st grade, bullying was bad at ANCS. This is when I experienced a rude awakening and a clear understanding that the teachers, faculty, staff and higher authorities did not know how to control the bullying that was traumatizing the students. After bullying repeatedly occurred at ANCS when my son was in 1st grade, I had a parent-teacher conference, which was not successful. A couple of months later, I had a parent, student, teacher and assistant principal conference, and that most definitely was distasteful. As my son and I sat face-to-face in the colorfully decorated classroom, words were being placed in my son’s mouth. We were told that he was basically making up the bullying issues that had occurred. I was taken aback when a teacher who taught at ANCS took her son out of the school because her son too was being bullied by the same boy. I had to gather my thoughts and I asked everyone who was in the meeting, “Are you all saying my son is making up being bullied?” They asked my son if he knew the difference between being bullied and when someone had done something by “mistake”.  One day, when I picked my son up from school, he was holding his tummy, telling me he was in pain. I asked him what was wrong he told me that as he was going to art class and as he bent to tie his shoe, the entire class kicked him. The art teacher (who taught at ANCS since my oldest attended), stated she wasn’t aware of this. The principal called a student and asked her where my son was sitting in art class. They believed a 1st grader over my son. What the principal should have done was ask the art teacher what happened and why didn’t she address the issue. I took him to the emergency room to have him checked out and to have documents for my records. It was an uphill battle trying to have my son’s 1st-grade teachers and assistant principal understand my son’s state of depression. Needless to say, excuses were given and nothing was done.

During 2nd grade, my son’s teachers did not tolerate bullying in their class. However, the bullying took place during recess, lunch, and as my son waited for his number to be called during the car rider line. To read the rest of my story please feel free to visit my blog: https://wordpress.com/post/charlenajackson.wordpress.com/836 Close Quote


by a parent
Wednesday, January 14, 2015

Open Quote Truely one of the best 'smaller' schools out there. Be a part of our school is a huge motto and therefore parents be warned, you will be put to good use on the yard sale, auction, summer festival, winterfest and so forth. My son has had problems with keeping up with math and reading and these outstanding teachers worked with us to get him to where he needed to be. As long as you value your childs education, want to take an active role, are not afraid to volunteer and want to make a difference then this school is for you! Outstanding test scores as a result but that really isn't what its all about as we all try and want to believe (otherwise you wouldn't be checking the scores here right?) :-) Close Quote


by a parent
Friday, July 25, 2014

Open Quote Elementary school was great. I can't enough about it. Teachers are great. But beware of middle school. Our family have experience racism with the middle school campus. Not the students but the teachers. Which is the reason we are taking our child out of the school. For a teacher to tell an African american student you are making it rain should not be used in school. It's stereotyping at it worse. Close Quote


by a parent
Saturday, September 24, 2011

Open Quote Best true neighborhood school in all Atlanta. Close Quote





Schools Near Atlanta Neighborhood Charter - Elementary









Frequently Asked Questions about Atlanta Neighborhood Charter - Elementary

Yes. Atlanta Neighborhood Charter - Elementary ranks in the top 8.7% of Georgia elementary schools.

Students at Atlanta Neighborhood Charter - Elementary are 62% White, 20% African American, 11% Two or more races, 6% Hispanic, 1% Asian.

In the 2024-25 school year, 394 students attended Atlanta Neighborhood Charter - Elementary.


Rate Atlanta Neighborhood Charter - Elementary!



Sign up for updates!

Be the first to know when there is an update for Atlanta Neighborhood Charter - Elementary!




SchoolDigger data sources: National Center for Education Statistics, U.S. Department of Education, the U.S. Census Bureau and the Georgia Department of Education.

IMPORTANT DISCLAIMERS: Not all boundaries are included. We make every effort to ensure that boundaries are up-to-date. But it's important to note that these are approximations and are for general informational purposes only. To verify legal descriptions of boundaries or school locations, contact your local tax assessor's office and/or school district.





Diagnostics
u12_130012002615 retrieved from Memory in 0 milliseconds.
None retrieved from Database in 152 milliseconds.