Skip to content
S

Lowest Student–Teacher Ratio in Topeka Public Schools (2025)

Schools with the fewest students per FTE teacher, among schools with at least 100 students. Ranked by the Success Index (US) from official American data; 23 schools in Topeka Public Schools, Kansas. Rank positions shown on each profile are within United States and Kansas.

  1. 1
    18
    Hope Street Charter AcademyTopeka · Charter HighStudents per teacher: 6.4
  2. 2
    22
    Quincy ElemTopeka · Public ElementaryStudents per teacher: 9.5
  3. 3
    23
    Chase Middle SchoolTopeka · Public MiddleStudents per teacher: 10.3
  4. 4
    22
    Williams Science and Fine Arts Magnet SchoolTopeka · Public ElementaryStudents per teacher: 10.9
  5. 5
    25
    Robinson Middle SchoolTopeka · Public MiddleStudents per teacher: 11.3
  6. 6
    20
    Ross ElementaryTopeka · Public ElementaryStudents per teacher: 11.7
  7. 7
    18
    Eisenhower Middle SchoolTopeka · Public MiddleStudents per teacher: 11.9
  8. 8
    28
    State Street ElemTopeka · Public ElementaryStudents per teacher: 12.1
  9. 9
    55
    McCarter ElemTopeka · Public ElementaryStudents per teacher: 12.5
  10. 10
    25
    Jardine Middle SchoolTopeka · Public MiddleStudents per teacher: 12.7
  11. 11
    17
    Highland Park CentralTopeka · Public ElementaryStudents per teacher: 12.7
  12. 12
    25
    Lowman Hill ElemTopeka · Public ElementaryStudents per teacher: 12.8
  13. 13
    38
    Whitson ElemTopeka · Public ElementaryStudents per teacher: 13.0
  14. 14
    31
    Landon Middle SchoolTopeka · Public MiddleStudents per teacher: 13.0
  15. 15
    39
    McClure ElemTopeka · Public ElementaryStudents per teacher: 13.1
  16. 16
    40
    Randolph ElemTopeka · Public ElementaryStudents per teacher: 13.3
  17. 17
    23
    Scott Dual Language MagnetTopeka · Public ElementaryStudents per teacher: 13.4
  18. 18
    28
    Topeka West HighTopeka · Public HighStudents per teacher: 13.5
  19. 19
    50
    McEachron ElemTopeka · Public ElementaryStudents per teacher: 14.1
  20. 20
    31
    Jardine ElementaryTopeka · Public ElementaryStudents per teacher: 14.3
  21. 21
    16
    Highland Park HighTopeka · Public HighStudents per teacher: 14.4
  22. 22
    28
    Marjorie French Middle SchoolTopeka · Public MiddleStudents per teacher: 14.5
  23. 23
    25
    Topeka HighTopeka · Public HighStudents per teacher: 14.7

Hope Street Charter Academy in Topeka leads the 2025 list of lowest student–teacher ratio in Topeka Public Schools with Students per teacher 6.4. Of the 23 schools shown, 22 are public, 1 are charter.

For the full picture see the wider Kansas lowest student–teacher ratio rankings, every school on the Topeka Public Schools page, or the comparison tool to put a shortlist side by side.

Free academic assessment

Is your child on grade level in reading and math?

Success Tutoring offers personalised English and math tutoring from Kindergarten to Grade 12. Start with a free online assessment and a clear plan for the year ahead.

  • Personalised learning plan mapped to the Australian Curriculum
  • English & Maths from Kindergarten to Year 12
  • Flexible memberships, no lock-in contracts
  • Centres across NSW, VIC, QLD, WA, SA and ACT

No cost, no obligation. By submitting you agree to be contacted by Success Tutoring about your enquiry. See our privacy policy.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best ratio school in Topeka Public Schools?

Hope Street Charter Academy in Topeka, Kansas ranks first among lowest student–teacher ratio in Topeka Public Schools with Students per teacher 6.4 (Enrollment: 103).

How are lowest student–teacher ratio in Topeka Public Schools ranked?

Schools with the fewest students per FTE teacher, among schools with at least 100 students. Only schools eligible for the Success Index (US) are included; the index is shown alongside for context.

Are these 2025 rankings official?

No. They are computed by Success Tutoring from official American data (Urban Institute Education Data Portal (NCES CCD, EDFacts); NCES Common Core of Data). States set their own assessments and proficiency cut scores, so proficiency rates are most comparable within a state. Use the state rankings for like-for-like comparisons.