Schools > Charter > Community Charter School of Cambridge

Research Community Charter School of Cambridge charter Schools in Newburyport, Massachusetts

Choose the type of School you want to research below:


Newburyport Montessori School Sponsored Results


Newburyport Christian Schools Sponsored Results


Boarding School Sponsored Results

Community Charter School of Cambridge
(617) 354-0047
245 Bent Street
Cambridge, MA 02141
Level: 7-11
District: Community Charter School of Cambridge

Extended Information

In-depth school information including test scores, student stats, parent ratings and reviews for Community Charter School of Cambridge, Cambridge, MA.

Cenus Info	Value	Year
White, non-Hispanic:	18.01%	(2006)
Black, non-Hispanic:	63.98%	(2006)
Hispanic:	13.04%	(2006)
Asian/Pacific Islander:	2.48%	(2006)
Native American or Native Alaskan:	0%	(2006)
Student Teacher Ratio:	11.1%	(2006)
Percent Free and Reduced Price Lunch:	50.93%	(2006)

Private School Choices

Sponsored Results

Community Charter School of Cambridge Ratings Summary

Average Quality Rating	3
Average Principals Rating	3
Average Teachers Rating	3
Average Activities Rating	2
Average Parents Rating	3
Average Safety Rating	3

Community Charter School of Cambridge Reviews


Posted By: parent Quality Score: 4 2008-01-23 “It's a great school that has been making good progress on how to deal with the kids. They have a great system in place as far as academic and discipline wise.” Posted By: parent Quality Score: 4 2006-12-06 “This is a new school so it has not yet had the chance to find it's voice. It's a great school for parental involvement - parents are an integral part of school community and formation. The first year was a rocky and experimental year - the community was shocked to see how many disruptive, troubled kids were enrolled here for 'babysitting'. The result is an almost 'over disciplined' approach, that works, but is sometimes harsh. The teachers are passionate and full of young energy, but lack experience. It's a very touchy-feely liberal place, too full of 'diversity' training. Long school days are great for working parents, but tough on kids who have no time for friends, sports and chores. Classes and subject matter are interesting. There's a uniform dress code.”