[6] Somerset Berkley Regional High School possesses departments of Art, Business Technology, English Language Arts and Reading, Engineering Technology, Foreign Languages, Health, Family & Consumer Sciences, Mathematics, Music, Physical Education, Science, Social Studies, and Special Education.
A majority of students receive passing scores on Advanced Placement exams in every subject offered.
[11] Somerset Berkley Regional High School competes in Division Two of the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association.
Under new director David Marshall, the 'Blue Raider' marching band made its return as a competing group in the Fall of 2007 with their field show of 'Wicked.'
The group doubled in size in one year to about 60 members and traveled to Allentown, Pennsylvania, in November 2008, to compete in the USSBA Northeastern Championships.
The following academic year it staged 'Heartbeat' and captured 2nd place with a score of 91.7, breaking the 90 mark for the first time since becoming an ensemble.
Although currently headed by David Weeks and Samuel Bianco, Electrify garnered several plaques and trophies during the 2008–2009 season under the leadership of director Richard Sylvia.
The pit band, directed by David Marshall, is also a crucial component of Electrify and has won several trophies.
The current Music Teachers of SBRHS are Mrs. Christina Rausch, Mr. Jeremy Young & Ms. Stephanie Isidoro.
Debate about the creation of a regional high school – in which both Somerset and Berkley residents would be represented – existed for many years.
[12] Under the agreement, each town will pay a share of the school's budget proportional to their percent representation among the student body.
The building was originally constructed as a project of the Works Progress Administration, but has since grown considerably with the addition of several new wings over the years.
[16] In September 2014, students returned to a brand new, $82.3 million building, constructed immediately adjacent to the old facility.
[16] The new "state of the art" building features a modern two-story library with oak paneling, a 70-seat lecture hall with internet and camera outlets, and an 800-seat double-tiered auditorium with a sound system.