Skip to content
Skip to content

H & M Potter School

H & M Potter School is a public primary school in Bayville, NJ, serving grades PK–4, rated C-, with 627 students and an 11.4:1 student-teacher ratio.

C-TopHap school rating
Rating
C-
Grades
PK–4
Enrollment
627
Students per teacher
11.4:1
Level
Primary
Type
Public · Regular

Academics and programs

Open enrollment
No

Student body

White67%
Hispanic20%
Two or more races7%
Black5%
Asian1%
Native American0%
Male / female
54% / 46%
Free or reduced lunch
44%
Enrollment change vs prior year
-5.6%
Prior-year enrollment
664

Homes assigned to this school

5,271 homes in TopHap's records are assigned to H & M Potter School. These 40 are sampled evenly down the value ranking, so they span the whole zone rather than just its most expensive streets.

Export all 5,271 assigned homes as a CSV · TopHap Pro

School details

Address
60 Veeder Ln, Bayville, NJ 08721
Phone
(732) 269-5700
Website
btboe.org
Setting
Suburb - Large
Status
Operational
NCES ID
340156004578
Visit the school website

School district

Berkeley Township School District

Common questions

About H & M Potter School

How is H & M Potter School rated?

H & M Potter School holds a C- rating on TopHap's A-to-D scale, which blends state test results, academic progress and student outcomes. Berkeley Township School District is rated C- overall.

What grades does H & M Potter School serve?

H & M Potter School serves grades PK–4 as a primary school.

How many students attend H & M Potter School?

627 students attend H & M Potter School, down from 664 the prior year, with a student-teacher ratio of 11.4:1.

Which homes are assigned to H & M Potter School?

TopHap matches 5,271 residential properties to H & M Potter School in and around Bayville. Each one has its own page with a value estimate, sale history, taxes and the rest of its assigned schools.

Which school district is H & M Potter School in?

H & M Potter School is part of Berkeley Township School District, which reports 4 schools, 2,385 students and $21,117 of spending per student.