C+
Average
64/100

Baker Early College

📚 09 – 12 🏫 High School Charter School Limited Data
📍 2725 7th St, Baker City, OR 97294
64
Repit Score
out of 100
512
Students
enrolled
N/A
Student:Teacher
ratio
$14K
Per Student
spending

What We Evaluated

⚠️ Some data is unavailable for this school. The score reflects available information and may not fully represent school quality.

👨‍🏫 Class Size Data not available
💰 Funding $13,984 per student
🏫 School Type Regular (Charter)

School Information

Address 2725 7th St
City Baker City
ZIP Code 97294
District 4101710
NCES School ID 410171001783
Data Year 2024-25

Community Context for 97294

Understanding the community around Baker Early College helps evaluate the school environment and neighborhood.

Community demographic data is not available for this ZIP code.

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Student Demographics

Enrollment and demographic breakdown for Baker Early College.

👫 Gender Distribution

Male 44.1%
Female 53.9%

🌎 Race & Ethnicity

White 80.9%
Two or More Races 7.8%
Hispanic/Latino 6.1%
Black 1.4%
Asian 1.8%
American Indian 0.2%

📋 Enrollment Summary

Total Enrollment 512
Teachers (FTE) 0.0
Student:Teacher Ratio N/A

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Repit School Score for Baker Early College?
Baker Early College has a Repit School Score of 64 out of 100, earning a grade of C+. This score evaluates class size (student-teacher ratio), funding levels, and resources rather than just test scores.
How many students attend Baker Early College?
Baker Early College has 512 students enrolled for the 2024-25 school year.
What grades does Baker Early College serve?
Baker Early College serves grades 09 – 12 and is classified as a High School. This is a charter school.
How much funding does Baker Early College receive per student?
Baker Early College receives $13,984 in per-pupil spending from its district. This is around the national average.

About Repit School Scores

Traditional school ratings rely heavily on standardized test scores, which often reflect family income more than actual school quality. Repit takes a different approach.

We evaluate schools based on factors that research shows actually impact educational outcomes:

  • Class Size — Smaller classes mean more individual attention and better student outcomes.
  • School Funding — Resources available for programs, teachers, and facilities directly affect education quality.
  • School Environment — School size and structure affect available programs and student experience.

Data source: NCES CCD 2024-25 | Last updated: September 2026