Feeder schools, private only

Which private high schools send the most students to Florida International University?

13 private high schools published a numbered list that names Florida International University; Palmer Trinity School sends the most, 3.2 per class year, followed by Bishop Feehan (1) and Community School of Naples (1).

Home › Rankings & leaderboards › Feeder schools: Florida International University › Private schools
# School City, state Students per class year Class year Source
1 Palmer Trinity School Palmetto Bay, FL 3.2
13 over 4 class years
 Classes of 2023–2026 School's published list
2 Bishop Feehan Attleboro, MA 1.0
1 over 1 class year
 Class of 2026 School's published list
3 Community School of Naples Naples, FL 1.0
1 over 1 class year
 class of 2026 School's published list
4 Santa Margarita Catholic High School Rancho Santa Margarita, CA 1.0
1 over 1 class year
 Class of 2025 School's published list
5 The Webb Schools Claremont, CA 1.0
1 over 1 class year
 Class of 2026 School's published list
6 Western Reserve Academy Hudson, OH 1.0
1 over 1 class year
 Class of 2026 School's published list
7 The Linsly School Wheeling, WV 0.6
3 over 5 class years
 2020-24 School's published list
8 Archmere Academy Claymont, DE 0.4
2 over 5 class years
 2022-2026 School's published list
9 Ysc Academy Wayne, PA 0.2
2 over 11 class years
 2015-2025 School's published list
10 All Saints Academy Winter Haven, FL 0.2
1 over 5 class years
 CLASSES 2022-2026 School's published list
11 Durham Academy Durham, NC 0.2
1 over 5 class years
 2021–2025 School's published list
12 St. Stephen's Episcopal School (Austin) Austin, TX 0.2
1 over 5 class years
 Classes of 2021-2025 School's published list
13 Thomas Jefferson School Saint Louis, MO 0.2
1 over 5 class years
 2021 - 2025 School's published list

All schools, public and private, and the lists of colleges that admitted each school's graduates, are on the Florida International University feeder leaderboard. More about the college: Florida International University.

Each count is copied from a list the school published about its own graduates: where they enrolled, one student at one college. The ranked figure is that count divided by the class years the school's list covers. A school that is not on this page did not publish a numbered matriculation list we could read — that is all absence means here. It is never a statement about a school's graduates. Lists of acceptances (where students were admitted, not where they enrolled) are never counted in this ranking: an acceptances list runs about three times an enrollment list, so counting the two together would compare different things. Those lists are ranked on their own, separately.