New Market’s public schools
North Platte County R-I School District has no state test or graduation results we can use, so there is no Schools grade for New Market. Each school below is shown with its own results.
Tests spring 2022, when 100% of students in Missouri’s tested grades sat them, and the class of 2023’s graduation rate (U.S. Department of Education). How TownRatings grades schools
New Market’s schools, in brief
School by school
3 of New Market’s 3 district schools with test results score above the middle of Missouri’s 2,023 public schools. North Platte JR. High places highest (better than 61%); North Platte High lowest (54%). See the path ↓
Written from the figures on this page. Tests are from 2021–22, graduation from the class of 2023; each school’s own letter uses 2020–21 results.
Where will my kid go?
Pick a grade. These are the public schools in New Market, with each school’s own grade.
Pre-K in New Market
North Platte Elem.
Grades PK–2 · 105 students · 11:1 students per teacher · in Camden Point
Kindergarten in New Market
North Platte Elem.
Grades PK–2 · 105 students · 11:1 students per teacher · in Camden Point
1st grade in New Market
North Platte Elem.
Grades PK–2 · 105 students · 11:1 students per teacher · in Camden Point
2nd grade in New Market
North Platte Elem.
Grades PK–2 · 105 students · 11:1 students per teacher · in Camden Point
3rd grade in New Market
North Platte Intermediate
Grades 3–5 · 108 students · 10:1 students per teacher · in Edgerton
4th grade in New Market
North Platte Intermediate
Grades 3–5 · 108 students · 10:1 students per teacher · in Edgerton
5th grade in New Market
North Platte Intermediate
Grades 3–5 · 108 students · 10:1 students per teacher · in Edgerton
6th grade in New Market
North Platte JR. High
Grades 6–8 · 123 students · 12:1 students per teacher · in Dearborn
7th grade in New Market
North Platte JR. High
Grades 6–8 · 123 students · 12:1 students per teacher · in Dearborn
8th grade in New Market
North Platte JR. High
Grades 6–8 · 123 students · 12:1 students per teacher · in Dearborn
9th grade in New Market
North Platte High
Grades 9–12 · 220 students · 13:1 students per teacher · in Dearborn
10th grade in New Market
North Platte High
Grades 9–12 · 220 students · 13:1 students per teacher · in Dearborn
11th grade in New Market
North Platte High
Grades 9–12 · 220 students · 13:1 students per teacher · in Dearborn
12th grade in New Market
North Platte High
Grades 9–12 · 220 students · 13:1 students per teacher · in Dearborn
Which school depends on your address. To confirm it, ask the North Platte County R-I School District.
The district
Spending and class size are shown but don’t count toward the grade. Each district’s own page has every school.
Well above the state in reading
New Market vs. its neighbors
Schools grades for the Missouri towns that share New Market’s borders.
| Town | Schools | Main districts |
|---|---|---|
| New Market | — | North Platte County R-I |
Every school in New Market
4 schools. Each public school’s letter compares its own 2020–21 reading and math results with Missouri’s other public schools (the newest school-level results we have).
Questions about New Market’s schools
Are New Market’s schools good?
There’s no Schools grade for New Market. North Platte County R-I School District has no state test or graduation results we can use, so there is no Schools grade for New Market. Each school below is shown with its own results. School by school, 3 of its 3 district schools with test results score above the middle of Missouri’s public schools on their 2020–21 results.
What school district is New Market in?
North Platte County R-I School District.
Where do New Market kids go to high school?
North Platte High.
Parents talk
What New Market families are saying about school.
Looking for colleges? Colleges near New Market → They have their own page.
School data: state test results (2021–22, with participation) and four-year graduation rates (class of 2023) reported to the U.S. Department of Education (EDFacts via ED Data Express); each school’s own letter uses its 2020–21 results (EDFacts via the Urban Institute); schools and enrollment from NCES (2024–25; private schools 2023–24); spending from the Census Bureau’s school finance survey (FY2024). Stars are from neighbors.