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WASHINGTON SHORES PRIMARY LEARNING CENTER

Grades PK–PK · ORLANDO, FL · NCES 120144010689

At a glance

Reported students

82

NCES CCD 2024–25

Teachers (FTE)

6

NCES CCD 2024–25

Student–teacher ratio

13.7:1

Calculated; not a class-size measure

Grades served

PK–PK

NCES preliminary directory 2025–26

School benchmarks

Florida other enrollment

58th percentile

Compared with 446 same-level schools reporting enrollment.

District median enrollment

615

WASHINGTON SHORES PRIMARY LEARNING CENTER: 82 reported students.

State peer staffing position

60th percentile

13.7:1 reported; state peer median 10.7:1. Ratio is not class size.

What the reported data says about WASHINGTON SHORES PRIMARY LEARNING CENTER

WASHINGTON SHORES PRIMARY LEARNING CENTER is a public combined / other school serving grades PK–PK in ORLANDO. It is one of 275 current school records connected to ORANGE. NCES reports 82 students for 2024–25.

Among 446 combined / other schools in Florida with comparable records, this school is larger than the reported median of 52 students. Its enrollment is at approximately the 58th percentile for that peer group. Size describes the campus, not instructional quality.

The reported student–teacher ratio is 13.7:1, above the Florida median of 10.7:1 for the same school level. This ratio uses total enrollment and teacher FTE; it is not an average classroom headcount and can be affected by special programs or part-time staffing.

The largest reported race and ethnicity groups are Black (59.8%) and Hispanic or Latino (29.3%). These figures help families understand who the school serves; they are not rating inputs.

Questions worth asking WASHINGTON SHORES PRIMARY LEARNING CENTER

  1. 1How do the reported 13.7:1 student–teacher ratio and 6 teacher FTE translate into actual class sizes by grade?
  2. 2Which advanced, gifted, career, arts, and computer-science courses are available this year, and how do students qualify?
  3. 3How many counselors, nurses, psychologists, and social workers currently serve students?
  4. 4Does community eligibility provide breakfast and lunch to every enrolled student, and are summer meals available?
Bring the full school visit checklist →

Enrollment needs

Free/reduced-price lunch
57.3%
Lunch program
Yes under Community Eligibility Option (CEO)

Student demographics

Race and ethnicity share of reported enrollment

  • White3.7%
  • Hispanic29.3%
  • Black59.8%
  • Asian1.2%
  • American Indian / Alaska Native1.2%
  • Native Hawaiian / Pacific Islander2.4%
  • Multiracial2.4%

Race/ethnicity: NCES CCD 2024–25. English learner and disability context: CRDC 2021–22. Lunch eligibility: NCES CCD 2024–25. Privacy rules can produce missing values.

Start with campuses at the same school level or with similar reported enrollment.

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