Tel:
Grades: 9 - 12 | 119 students 
John Paul II is the only Catholic high school in Tallahassee, FL.
It serves students of all faiths and a college-preparatory school with numerous activities and athletic programs.
The small environment invites all to participate in the total school program.
School Overview
| School Membership(s)School Assoc. | National Catholic Educational Association (NCEA) State or regional independent school association Other school association(s) |
| Religious Affiliation | Roman Catholic |
| Grades Offered | Grades 9 - 12 |
| Year Founded | 2001 |
Student Body
| Total Students | 119 students |
| Student Body Type | Co-ed |
| % Students of Color | 31% (FL School Avg.: 33%) |
| Students by Grade |
Academics and Faculty
| Total Classroom Teachers | 17 teachers |
| Student : Teacher Ratio | 7:1 (National school avg.: 13:1) |
| % Faculty w/Advanced Degree | 90% |
| Average Class Size | 10 students |
| Number of AP Courses | 9 courses |
Finances and Admission
| Admission Deadline | None / Rolling |
School Notes:
Nearby Schools:
The nearest high school is Franklin Academy (4.9 miles away)
The nearest elementary school is Grassroots Free School (2.8 miles away)
The nearest preschool is Anns Preschool & Kindergarten (6.6 miles away)
All Schools
|High Schools High Schools
|Elementary Schools Elementary Schools
|Preschools Preschools
|Public Schools Public Schools
Show me:
- TownSchoolMilesStudentsGrades
-
Tallahassee Grassroots Free School
Alternative SchoolAlternative School2.8 mi | 17 students | Gr. 5-8
-
Tallahassee Faith Baptist Child Development Center
Early Childhood / Day Cares (Baptist)Early Childhood / Day Cares (Baptist)3.1 mi | 74 students | Gr. NS-K
1 Review School Reviews
Recent Articles
Updated February 16, 2014
Here are 25 factoids about private K-12 schools written to make you want to explore the private school world further and in depth.
Why does one private school cost less than another in the same area? Why are certain areas of the country much more expensive than others? We examine tuition costs around the nation.
Aren't girls more likely to succeed in a coeducational setting? Are there advantages to educating girls in a single sex setting? We look at some answers.
