Long Pond School

707 Limecrest Road

School District

Andover Regional
Grade

5-8
Teacher/Student Ratio

1:9
Type

public

School Map for Andover Regional School District

GreatSchools Rating

The school rating calculation is based on four ratings: the Student Progress Rating or Academic Progress Rating, College Readiness Rating, Equity Rating, and Test Score Rating each designed to show different facets of school success. Learn more about GreatSchools Ratings

Reviews

Submitted by parent on April 30, 2023

Great school, solid curriculum and way of teaching, my child is always feel engaged and excited, receiving great and deep level of subjects.
Submitted by student on October 20, 2022

Ive always loved this school, and the teachers are great, but I haven't been able to get a normal education without someone disrupting the class every 5 minutes. This leads to extra homework for all of us, and I hate that. I hope that issue is solved, otherwise its a 4 stars.
Submitted by student on March 03, 2022

This school resolves issues with their kids like they are 9. The teachers take more than 2 days to answer your emails. The teachers are very rude a disrespectful and overall the school runs like garbage
Submitted by teacher on January 26, 2015

We believe that many of our middle school children are prepared for high school. The majority of the graduating class go to a receiving district. There are a few who go to the local parochial or vocational school. I like the relationships between student, parent, and school staff. When our students attend the public high school, many do extremely well in the academics, arts, and sports. The number of high school grads who continue on with their schooling are approximately 85%. We could improve in a few areas. Communication between all "parties" would be beneficial. Parent/child, parent/staff, and student/staff relationships could always improve. A positive relationship between the sending districts and the receiving district could also benefit from "open and positive" communication. Looking out for one another's best interests are important, but most important are our students and their needs. Lastly, it would be great to be able for all of the public schools to get back to teaching and not to feel the weight of teaching to the test. I've had the honor of teaching Special Needs students for the past 38 years. Preparing them for their future is both challenging and rewarding.
Submitted by teacher on November 24, 2014

My school is great,but we still have much more to do to make it even better. I'm glad to be an employee of the school district. It's a terrific place with terrific students, parents, and staff-well, most of them (esp. me!).