Juvenile Justice Alternative Ed Program

Juvenile Justice Alternative ED Program is a high school located in Fort Worth, TX, serving grades 7–12 and approximately 29 students. Operated by Fort Worth ISD, the campus sits about 3.9 miles from The Fort Worth's newsroom and is part of The Fort Worth's ongoing local education coverage.

The school employs roughly 5 full-time-equivalent classroom teachers for a student-to-teacher ratio of about 5.8:1. That ratio is below the state average for TX, generally an indicator of smaller class sizes and more individualized instruction.

Juvenile Justice Alternative ED Program is a traditional zoned public school within Fort Worth ISD, meaning enrollment is generally tied to residence within the school's attendance boundary. Boundary maps and feeder patterns are published by the district and updated annually.

State accountability ratings for TEA are released annually and combine student achievement, growth, and closing-the-gaps metrics. The Fort Worth publishes rating updates as soon as they become public each fall, with comparisons to nearby campuses and prior-year trends.

High school news from Juvenile Justice Alternative ED Program — including graduation rates, college signing days, sports results, and state academic competitions — appears regularly in The Fort Worth's Fort Worth coverage.

Tip about Juvenile Justice Alternative ED Program? Email editor@nexcom.media with the subject line "Juvenile Justice Alternative ED Program". For more education coverage, see thefortworth.org/schools or browse The Fort Worth's latest reporting at thefortworth.org/news. This profile uses public data from the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) and is updated annually as new federal filings are released.