The top reported proficiency rate is 98% in Math. The lowest is 91% in English language arts.
Original Research by School Decision on Iprep Academy North
iPrep Academy North sits on the northeastern edge of Miami, a public middle-high school serving grades six through twelve within Miami-Dade County Public Schools. With a student body in the low hundreds spread across those seven grade levels, it is a relatively small school for its combined span, and the upper grades in particular enroll comparably few students, reflecting either attrition, selective continuation, or the school's enrollment structure. The campus is a conventional public school, not a charter, not a magnet.
The academic numbers available are genuinely strong. On Florida's FAST assessments for the most recent school year, sixth graders tested at near-universal math proficiency, and ELA scores across sixth, seventh, and eighth grades were all well into the high eighties and above. Those are not typical results for Miami-Dade or for Florida broadly; they place this school's middle grades among the higher performers a parent is likely to encounter. Eighth-grade math and eighth-grade science results were suppressed in the state data, likely due to small group size, so those specific outcomes cannot be characterized here. No high school state assessment data was available in the payload, which may reflect the very small size of the upper-grade cohorts, since Florida does not always publish results for groups below a certain size threshold. A parent with a high schooler would want to ask the school directly about academic outcomes at those grade levels. Multi-year trend data was not available, so whether these results represent a consistent pattern or a single-year snapshot is unknown.
Demographically, the student body is majority Hispanic, with a meaningful share of white students and a smaller but present Black student population. About a third of students qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, which is notably lower than the Miami-Dade district average, suggesting a somewhat less economically disadvantaged student mix than the district as a whole. Data on students with IEPs or English learner designations was not available.
Program details, staffing ratios, AP or dual-enrollment offerings, and chronic absenteeism data were not provided. For a school running through twelfth grade, the absence of program information is worth flagging: families considering iPrep North for the long arc from middle school through graduation would want to ask specifically what course pathways, honors, AP, or career and technical options exist for upperclassmen, given how thin enrollment becomes in grades ten through twelve.
Graduation rate data was listed as not available for this entity, which is likely a function of the school's small senior cohort size rather than anything else, but it is a gap families should fill by asking the school directly.
Housing in the zip code around iPrep Academy North has seen a meaningful downward shift in home values over the past year, placing it below both the statewide median and the national median. Rents have also edged slightly lower. The cost of homeownership relative to income remains stretched by national standards, which is a consistent feature of the Miami housing market. Renters are spending a substantial share of income on housing. The broader Miami context is one of a dense, diverse urban city with strong transit infrastructure, major health and education employers, and a currently contracting county population following years of fast growth.
At the district level, Miami-Dade Public Schools is navigating sharp enrollment decline. Publicly reported accounts indicate the district proposed closing or consolidating up to nine schools in spring 2026 across all three regions, with boundary changes and grade reconfiguration possible. Families considering this school should be aware that the assignment landscape in the district is in active flux. The district also passed a property-tax referendum to fund teacher pay and school safety, which adds a modest ongoing cost for homeowners and is set to expire in 2027 unless renewed.
The comparison framework for this school against Miami-Dade County districts could not be used for proficiency ranking because the county's district cohort was too small to generate a meaningful comparison, so that positioning is simply unavailable here.
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