The Broward County Public Schools system includes Pompano Beach Elementary School. Its address is 700 NE 13th Ave, Pompano Beach, Florida. It is for kids in Pre-K through 5th grade. There are around 18 students for every teacher at the school, which is a bit more than the state average of 17 pupils for every teacher. The most recent figures show that just approximately 47% of pupils are proficient at arithmetic, which is lower than the state average of roughly 52%. About 35–39% of pupils can read well, which indicates there is a lot of room for them to do better in school. There are about 64.1% African-American kids and 26.7% Hispanic students. About 71.5% of the pupils may get free or reduced-price lunch, which illustrates how hard it is for many families in the neighbourhood to get by.

Most of the time, kids go to feeder schools like Blanche Ely High School. Families seeking for a place to live in the neighbourhood may usually find three-bedroom rental homes in the bigger Pompano Beach area for between $2,000 and $3,300 per month, depending on their condition and location. Pompano Beach Elementary offers a stable local community and small class sizes, but the below-average proficiency scores imply that families hoping for solid foundational outcomes, especially in maths and reading, should look into enrichment or extra services when choosing the school.

In 2025, Pompano Beach Elementary launched a “Rise & Read” morning mathematics club for 4th and 5th graders, bringing volunteers and staff together before school to boost math fluency and readiness.

1. What academic supports are available for students who are behind grade level?

A. The school provides small-group intervention sessions, after-school homework labs, and regular diagnostic assessments to monitor progress and tailor instruction.

2. How does the school engage families and support parent involvement?

A. Parent-teacher nights, bilingual informational workshops, and homework-help sessions are offered, although families note that high work demands and absenteeism present challenges for consistent involvement.

3. What unique challenges does the school’s community face?

A. With a high rate of economic disadvantage and mobility, factors such as housing instability, health access and frequent student turnover can affect continuity and achievement—so families may wish to ask how the school addresses these issues.

4. What enrichment options does the school offer beyond standard curriculum?

A. Students have access to art, music, and STEM-exploratory clubs, plus “Math Boost” morning sessions, providing additional opportunities though not at the scale of some magnet campuses.

5. What should families know about housing if relocating into this attendance zone?

A. Three-bedroom rentals in the Pompano Beach area typically fall in the US $2,000 to US $3,300/month range. Families should inspect condition, commute and budget for any additional academic support given the school’s current proficiency metrics.