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Falkville High School in Falkville, AL serves grades 6–12 with an enrollment of 429 students and a student–teacher ratio of 18:1, which is higher than the state average ratio.

Math proficiency at the school is 18%, which is lower than both the Alabama state average and district average of 30%, with scores declining from a high of 73% in 2013 to 18% in 2023.

Reading proficiency stands at 32%, lower than the state average of 47% and district average of 47%, showing a decline from 85% in 2013.

Science proficiency ranges between 30% and 34%, which is approximately equal to the state average of 38%.

Graduation rates at Falkville High have consistently ranged from 90% to 94%, exceeding the Alabama state average of 88% in 2023.

Minority enrollment represents about 8% of the student body, with a majority (92%) being White (Not Hispanic).

Enrollment has remained relatively stable around 410–430 students in recent years, while eligibility for free lunch increased from 38% in 2021 to 56% in 2023, indicating a rise in socioeconomic need.

The school's overall state ranking declined from #1056 in 2012 to #864 in 2023, indicating a downward trend in relative performance among Alabama public high schools.

Albert P Brewer High School in Somerville, AL, a Morgan County public high school, serves 755 students in grades 9–12 with a student–teacher ratio of 22:1, which is higher than the state average ratio of 16 to 1.

Math proficiency is between 15–19%, which is lower than the Alabama state average of 30% and district average of 30%, showing a decline from 40% proficiency in 2019.

Reading proficiency ranges from 25–29%, also below the state average of 47% and district average of 47%, with scores remaining significantly below state levels over recent years.

The graduation rate is 80–84%, which is lower than the Alabama state average of 88% and the Morgan County district average of 87%, with a general downward trend since 2020.

Minority enrollment is 17% with 55% of students eligible for free lunch, representing a continued increase in socioeconomic need from 28% free lunch eligibility in 2022, indicating notable demographic and economic shifts in this rural Alabama high school.