SCHOOL RANKINGS PAGES 10-13 SCHOOL REPORT CARD

Houston Chronicle Life & Entertainment Houston Chronicle | Sunday, June 4, 2017 | HoustonChronicle.com and Chron.com @HoustonChron Section K 777

DUAL LANGUAGE CHARTER SCHOOL TURNAROUND

NEW STRATEGIES CLIMBING RANKS BRIGHT OUTLOOK Some HISD schools work to teach both While working through some challenges, Overcoming a negative past, Jones Futures native Spanish speakers and native English Houston Gateway Academy is continuing Academy has gone from decrepit campus speakers a second language. Page K3 to put the focus on its students. Page K4 to respected magnet program. Page K8

INNOVATION

Steve Gonzales / Houston Chronicle GETTING AHEAD: Crenshaw Elementary and Middle School on Bolivar Peninsula tried new approaches to reading and math. Success followed. Page K5

WIDENING GAP Top grades shift toward suburbs Performance divide from urban districts concerns education experts

By Shelby Webb mostly on students’ performance on standardized exams, adjusting for Every child in Christy Manchac’s schools’ poverty rates. second-grade English language arts “We’re a family — that’s the class was glued to an iPad screen one bottom line,” Price said. “Kids are morning in mid-May. motivated by their relationships with They tapped their tiny fingers on their classmates and their teachers. the screens and spoke softly into a Without that, it’s hard to keep them headset attached to the device by long engaged.” black cords. When they finished, While some of the greater Houston they gave the machines to Manchac, metro area’s best schools are located who listened to their recorded voices in the heart of the city, results from describe what sets adverbs apart the 2017 rankings show that high- from verbs and adjectives. Later, performing schools are concentrated Manchac uploaded the audio, along in the suburbs. with her own audio commentary, to Outer suburban districts saw a a website so attentive parents could much larger portion of schools earn track their child’s progress from top marks on the advocacy group’s home. report card than their more urban And virtually all of the parents and more rural counterparts. Such of Buckalew Elementary school Michael Ciaglo / Houston Chronicle rankings tend to favor schools in students are eager to check on their Buckalew Elementary second-graders complete a science worksheet. more affluent, suburban areas. students, Manchac said, adding that Even though they are adjusted some they’re among the most involved parent involvement, coupled with elementary schools on Children at to account for poverty rates, the group of caregivers she’s seen in her low teacher turnover and a culture Risk’s 2017 report card. The Houston- rankings are calculated largely on teaching career. of high expectations, sets her school based nonprofit advocacy group student performance and growth on Buckalew Principal Jill Price said apart and earned it the top spot for ranks the state’s public schools based Rankings continues on K2

» Search your school’s scores at projects.houstonchronicle.com/reportcard » Insights: Find where schools thrive in Houston at projects.houstonchronicle.com/reportcard/insights K2 | Sunday, June 4, 2017 | Houston Chronicle | HoustonChronicle.com and chron.com xx SCHOOL REPORT CARD Rankings put 5 HISD high schools at the top

Rankings from page K1 elementary schools where 75 percent or more of standardized tests. students are economically Fewer than 40 percent disadvantaged. Houston of Houston ISD schools ISD’s Lyons Elementary and fewer than 30 percent was the only traditional of schools that belong to public school highlighted districts within Houston’s for both serving a large Beltway 8 earned A or B majority of disadvantaged grades on the rankings. By students while earning an comparison, more than 60 A+ in the Children at Risk percent of schools in dis- rankings. tricts located outside the By contrast, only 1.8 Beltway and near the un- percent of Buckalew finished Grand Parkway Elementary’s students earned A’s and B’s. Rural are economically dis- school districts located advantaged, according well outside the planned to the Texas Education Grand Parkway, including Agency.A little more than Waller, Dickinson, Royal 67 percent of its students and Montgomery ISDs, are white, and only 3.4 saw about half of their percent are enrolled as schools earn A’s and B’s. English as a second lan- Bob Sanborn, president guage learners, compared and CEO of Children at with 18 percent of students Risk, said he expected statewide. to see a performance When asked if Buck- divide between urban and alew would be ranked suburban districts. But he Michael Ciaglo photos / Houston Chronicle as highly if more than 50 didn’t expect the gap to be Buckalew Elementary School second-graders Amanda McBride, from left, Anna Alexander and Howell Zhou percent of its students as wide as it is. work on their grammar with an iPad application. came from economically “What’s amazing is disadvantaged house- even after we adjust for No. 1-ranked Buckalew El- holds, Price replied, “I poverty, still we have ementary in Conroe ISD. would hope so.” these extraordinarily bad Fort Settlement Middle in “It’s difficult because schools in some of our ur- Fort Bend ISD was named you can’t change a stu- ban areas,” Sanborn said. the best middle school, dent’s environment,” Price “I thought there would followed by Lanier Middle said. “Youcan do what you be more high-performing in Houston ISD. can during the school day, high-poverty schools.” But Houston ISD but they could be worried Paul Hill, founder of the dominated the rankings about food, their home University of Washing- for top high schools, with life, whether the electricity ton’s Center on Reinvent- the top five all hailing will still be on tomorrow.” ing Public Education, said from the district. DeBakey Sanborn said state law- such results can be seen High School for Health makers — the majority of throughout the country. Professions was labeled whom represent wealthier “If you have suburbs as the best high school in suburban districts — need that are wealthier and the greater Houston area, to realize that more work more college educated followed by Challenge must be done and more than the city, you’ll get Early College High School, money must be spent to those results,” Hill said. the High School for the help students in urban “Suburbs with similarly Performing & Visual Arts, areas. low incomes may look a lot Eastwood Academy and “It’s important for the different, but in general, Carnegie Vanguard High state to realize there’s a there’s this suburban ring School. Some 3.4 percent of Buckalew students are ESL learners. Statewide, 18 percent are. difference” between urban where children live in Hill said urban districts and suburban districts, homes with lots of litera- often have several flag- time with the application who want their kids to get a whole.” Sanborn said. “It’s not the ture, where parents are ship programs that enroll process and getting to and into good colleges. But of- The rankings did fault of teachers or stu- constantly working to get wealthier students who from the school if it isn’t in ten those schools’ admis- highlight schools that dents or parents who have them to think like college- may otherwise go to a pri- their neighborhood. sions requirements and performed better than to work two jobs — it’s a bound kids.” vate or suburban school. “Big cities do try to keep the difficulty to get to them expected with eco- fault in the system where The top three elemen- But attracting those stu- the middle class in the puts burdens on parents nomically disadvantaged it’s not doing the right job.” tary schools all came dents can come at a cost to schools,” Hill said. “They and often leads the school students. Two KIPP from districts outside of less affluent students who often have to offer some- to have a more privileged Houston Public Schools [email protected] Beltway 8, including the might have a more difficult thing appealing to people population than the city as were among the top five @shelbywebb xx Houston Chronicle | HoustonChronicle.com and chron.com | Sunday, June 4, 2017 | K3 SCHOOL REPORT CARD At Cage Elementary, dual language all the talk

By Emily Foxhall five to seven years to master a language. Three kindergartners bent School administrators have over their books mid-morning wondered, too, if the one-size- on a recent day and read to their fits-all model is fair to each kid. teacher aloud. “Food grows They don’t want to lose a gen- in many places,” they said, eration of students, he said, and reading the last line. For two, are considering a model that this was a big moment: The offers a choice: dual-language, English they recited was not the bilingual or all-English. “We language they first learned to struggle with, ‘are we doing speak. right by the kids when we do More than half of the 550 this?’ ” Covarrubia said. students at the Houston ISD Districts such as Clear Creek, school, Cage Elementary, are Alief and Spring Branch had learning English as a second expanded their dual-language language. They’re among the 30 programs around the time percent of students districtwide Houston did. Clear Creek enrolled in programs for those further plans to start a dual still mastering English. language program in a fourth As part of a shift across elementary school this fall. And HISD, Cage Elementary Alief is still adding dual lan- students participate in a dual- guage to more schools at grade language curriculum, instead of levels beyond elementary. a bilingual or English-only one. Mark Mulligan / Houston Chronicle Meanwhile, districts such as The instructional style works Cage Elementary kindergartener Nathan Montoya reads “One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish.” Fort Bend and Cypress-Fair- to teach both native Spanish banks ISDs do not offer dual speakers and native English Three years ago at Cage, elementary schools with Span- homework. They bought books, language at all. speakers a second language. classes would have looked dif- ish dual-language programs went to seminars and visited At Cage, the third-grade The students reading to ferent. Some students received increased by 14. It added 21 schools with the program in an- teachers will be ready if the dual teacher Erica Reyna were in the instruction all in English, more elementary campuses the other state. They wanted to be language program continues English-speaking portion of while others participated in following school year for a cur- sure that they did it right when moving up the grade levels, their day. With her, they studied the bilingual program. That rent total of more than 50 dual- they implemented it, starting in teacher Rosa Orozco-Borjas science and social studies. After option, now being phased out language elementaries. The the fall of 2015. said. lunch, they would move next with each graduating class, district also runs the program Effects of the change haven’t After all, they are used to door to their Spanish class- was geared toward getting in six middle schools and two yet been reflected in test results rising to pressure around stan- room with a teacher who would everyone up to speed in English high schools. at Cage, which scored an A- dardized testing. In Orozco- instruct in that language about by separating out those who Under the new superinten- overall in the 2017 school rank- Borjas’ classroom, students reading and math. weren’t yet English proficient dent, though, expansion of the ings calculated by Children At spent recent class time review- It’s an approach experts say and increasing the amount of dual-language program is only Risk. Only kindergartners and ing test topics they had missed, has positive long-term effects their English instruction each being considered for middle first graders are in dual lan- with some working individually for academic performance, year. It didn’t involve those who schools to help meet the needs guage currently. Older students on iPads and others clustered global understanding and already spoke the language of kids graduating from such are still following the former in a group to work with their career success. It’s also easier to well, nor were English speakers programs at the elementary system. teacher at the board. accomplish at a young age. intentionally taught courses in level, HISD spokesperson Lila Still, now that they’ve “If it’s coming up, we’re “They think it’s neat that Spanish. Hollin said. started, Covarrubia said soci- excited,” she said. “We can do they’re learning Spanish, that HISD began to move more of When Cage learned it would etal expectations remain that anything.” they get to talk to people that its schools toward the dual- be part of the early switch, Prin- the kids test just as well. This before they couldn’t,” Reyna language structure in the fall cipal Jose Covarrubia asked for both frustrates and unnerves [email protected] said. of 2014, when the number of its a year so the school could do its him, as studies show it can take twitter.com/emfoxhall K4 | Sunday, June 4, 2017 | Houston Chronicle | HoustonChronicle.com and chron.com xx SCHOOL REPORT CARD Charter school climbs list after ‘long process’

By Jennifer Radcliffe

Countdowns are displayed front and center in nearly every classroom at Houston Gateway Academy, marking the dwindling time until state tests. Students spend their final days reviewing test-taking strategies: put a box around the questions, underline the important terms and use a dictionary when needed. Even the youngest students at the three- campus charter system that spans prekindergarten to high school pore over reams of practice tests stuffed in 3-inch binders. The effort, they say, has helped their Coral campus middle schools climb to the No. 3 spot from No. 8 for Houston- area middle schools in this year’s Children at Risk rankings. All 110 fifth- and sixth-graders passed the math portion of the STAAR, an accomplishment not even the area’s top-ranked middle school can tout, Marie D. De Jesus / Houston Chronicle yet alone a school that Houston Gateway Academy kindergarten teacher Miriam Del Bosque helps a student with reading comprehension material. serves predominantly low-income students. Still, the Texas 2013 and that they have ery attitude since he took academically. He offered like analysis of student believes in the program so Education Agency has put provided the TEA count- the reins of the troubled incentive pay to teachers performance and targeted much that she sends her the brakes on Houston less documents to refute school back in 2006. At whose students achieved instruction. Students two young children to the Gateway Academy’s it. State officials, however, the time, the campus 90 percent passing rates spend a full six hours a school. plans to expand, denying say Gateway has been un- had been struggling. on the state tests. He day in reading, math, sci- Even the 3-year-olds additional charters cooperative and rejected a Test scores were awful, started paying Christmas ence and social studies. At have thick binders to pending the results of an corrective action plan that and the campus owed bonuses, celebrating the younger levels, they track their work, she said. investigation into “misuse may have put the charter $300,000 in federal taxes teachers’ birthdays and break only for lunch and “Our kids are already and misapplication of back in good standing. and $500,000 in outstand- even offering token gifts a 45-minute class of either reading by the time they public funds.” They That’s prompted a full- ing payroll. on Valentine’s Day. art or physical education. hit kindergarten,” said want to add several new scale investigation, state “I had a fire to put out,” The school has a full- Classes don’t dismiss Wright, who also does campuses and grow officials said. he said. “It was like the day prekindergarten for until 5 p.m. evening Kumon tutoring an enrollment of 9,600 Gateway Superinten- Titanic sinking slowly.” both 3- and 4-year-olds At first, it took some sessions with her first- students. dent Richard Garza urged He stopped paying the and conducts home effort to sell the back-to- grade daughter. Neither the TEA nor the state to sanction his bills and freely offered visits of every student. basics school to parents, Students said the Gateway would comment school if it has proof of debtors to sue. “I used the School leaders developed Garza said. But not school is friendly and not on the parameters of wrongdoing. word so many times at the scripted curriculum that anymore. that difficult. the investigation. TEA “It’s been a long pro- beginning it was ridicu- provides exact lessons for “It’s not like it used to “At an HISD school, officials said, however, cess that’s taking away lous: ‘So what? Sue me,’ ” teachers. be,” he said. “They take a you’re pretty much just a that academics were not from what I need to focus he recounted. Leaders of the east lot of pride now in their number,” said Emanuel included in the probe. on,” he said. “A little thing Garza bought property Houston charter school college readiness.” Ortuno, 16, who trans- Gateway officials like this is just going to to get the campus out of system credit tried-and- Tiffany Wright, ferred in ninth grade from said the investigation is deter everyone’s hard a costly mortgage and true strategies for their principal of the Houston Stevenson Middle School. unfounded — based on work that they do.” said he began turning the stunning test results: Gateway Academy an anonymous tip from Garza has had that fi- tide both financially and longer school days, laser- elementary school, [email protected] xx Houston Chronicle | HoustonChronicle.com and chron.com | Sunday, June 4, 2017 | K5 SCHOOL REPORT CARD Bolivar school has novel approach to learning

By Harvey Rice She also allowed teachers leeway to use their own teaching CRYSTAL BEACH — Yaremy methods and raised student Herrera, 7, is reading a book a expectations. Every child at week and recently reached a Crenshaw, including special reading speed of 150 words per education students and those minute. whose primary language is She is far above the 60 words Spanish or a language other than per minute state requirement. English, is expected to perform Ye t Yaremy’s success is not the in the highest of the four state result of enrollment in a private testing categories. school, magnet program or “We don’t want you passing; class for gifted students. She is a we want you advanced,” Dailey first-grade student at Crenshaw said. Elementary and Middle School For mathematics, Dailey on the Bolivar Peninsula. turned to a concept known as The Galveston ISD school of cognitively guided instruction 154 students and 15 teachers has that focuses on developing stu- consistently surpassed state dents’ mathematical thinking. standards and earned distinc- Math, as well as reading, tions in reading, mathemat- begins in prekindergarten ics, closing performance gaps school. Teachers use stories and college preparedness. The Steve Gonzales photos / Houston Chronicle to teach math and encourage distinctions were achieved even Crenshaw students stretch out to make a large postcard in Sean O’Connor’s sixth-grade class. students to devise their own though 83 percent of its students stories with mathematical come from low-income families, ceed in every subject. Reading has made a dramatic them magazine articles on their problems. Students are allowed far higher than the 59 percent The key to turning indifferent change in Jordan’s attitude. favorite sports. to solve problems any way they state average. students into avid readers was “I don’t like it when I miss “Youhave your reluctant choose and teach other students. Crenshaw, which is about 40 allowing them to read books days of school,” he said. readers and you just have to cap- The method has resulted in a percent Hispanic and 60 percent they enjoyed rather than forcing Anderson said some students ture their interest,” first-grade 100 percent pass rate for eighth- white, saw its performance soar them to read books chosen by are harder to convince, especial- teacher Dana Ashbacker said. grade algebra for the last three after adopting new approaches teachers. ly boys who are more attracted “They all know they have to years, Dailey said. to reading and mathematics “Students told what to read to hunting and fishing. He lures read,” Dailey said. “I do not al- The school’s success has about three years ago, Principal don’t want to read anymore,” them into reading by offering low failure.” attracted the attention of the Annette Dailey said. The change said Tyler Anderson, who school board. in performance came after teaches fifth-grade through “They are doing wonderful Dailey read “Book Whisperer: eighth-grade English. things,” trustee Anthony Brown Awakening the Inner Readers in Jordan Vernon, 14, one said. Every Child,” by Donalyn Miller. of Anderson’s eighth-grade Crenshaw’s The curriculum has made a Miller wrote she had never students, recalled how much Yaremy reader out of Yaremy as well. met a child that she couldn’t turn he disliked school and reading Herrera, 7, “I always like to read books,” into a reader. before Dailey revamped the has reached said Yaremy, who is reading Inspired by the “Book Whis- curriculum. a reading “The Fox in the Moon,” by Juan perer,” Dailey met with her “I didn’t like reading,” Jordan speed of 150 Quintana. teachers and devised a program said. words per The expectations at Crenshaw that emphasized reading and Anderson let him pick any minute and elevated her own expectations. writing from pre-kindergarten book he wanted, and soon he records the “I want to be a doctor,” she through eighth grade. was hooked on science fiction. progress said. The curriculum was based on He has read about 25 books this she makes the idea that children who can year, including the entire seven- weekly on a [email protected] read well and write well will suc- book Harry Potter series. chart. twitter@/harveyricechron K6 | Sunday, June 4, 2017 | Houston Chronicle | HoustonChronicle.com and chron.com xx SCHOOL REPORT CARD Katy ISD’s north-south divide splits results

By Sebastian Herrera school. The don’t want Performance gap in Katy schools Some data also shows offers programs unique to to end up on TV or have McDonald having wors- lower-performing schools, Eighth-grader Victoria negativity for this school In Katy ISD, the eight-largest school district in Texas, the ened academically in re- such as after-school tutori- Abreu has struggled at district.” Children at Risk data revealed an issue known throughout cent years. Just four years als, Saturday tutorials T.H. McDonald Junior Children at Risk uses the district but not commonly discussed: a north-south ago, the school scored a and buses that can take High School in Katy. three distinctions to rank school performance gap. The difference for the gap can be B in the Children at Risk students home as late as attributed to the disparity of economically disadvantaged She’s been bullied and middle schools. They students-those eligiblefor free or reduced lunch -between ranking. Its “satisfactory” 4:30 p.m. barely passed. She’s had include the percentage the schools. eighth-grade STAAR This school year, a to support friends doing of students achieving the reading scores also fell consultant also visited worse. She’s seen drugs highest level of STAAR Clay Rd. by 4 percentage points the campus to improve its and violence. scores, a “campus perfor- T.H. McDonald between 2012 to 2016; its English language learners About 60 percent of mance index” that uses Cardiff math scores fell by 21 per- program, which Cum- children are economi- an equation to account for Morton Rd. centage points. mings said is underper- Cullen 6 cally disadvantaged at percentage of economical- Morton Park The roughly 75,000-stu- forming. McDonald, which is ly disadvantaged students KATY Ranch dent Katy ISD has grown Children at Risk does north of Interstate 10 in and an index that mea- 10 rapidly. At McDonald, not measure other school Katy ISD, home to some sures change in STAAR Katy which borders Cypress- factors such as McDon- of the suburb’s poorest scores over time. Mills 99 Garland George Fairbanks ISD, there are ald’s touted band pro- students. Challenges there Beckendorff Junior Rd. Mason McMeans Bush about 5 percent more new gram, Cummings added, Park differ greatly from other High School, the district’s Beckendorff students each year than nor does it acknowledge campuses in the district, top-ranked middle school, CINCO Westheimer at a school such as Beck- the school has met the RANCH specifically most south of received an A+ score; Mc- Pkwy. endorff, district data says. standards under the Texas I-10, where high-priced Donald received a C-. y Rd. ay A higher student turn- Education Agency ac- Fr Westpark Tollw neighborhoods thrive. The most significant Seven over creates many of the countability system. 1 mi. This north-south divide difference between the Lakes school’s issues, according “Academics are the most in Katy ISD, an open secret schools are their number to Allison Matney, execu- important thing we do, but in the district, played out of economically disadvan- A tale of two schools tive director of Katy ISD’s there’s a lot of stuff that in the most recent rank- taged students, those who Department of Research, goes into the success of a ings by Children at Risk, a are registered to receive Beckendorff Junior High School T.H. McDonald Junior Assessment and Account- school,” Cummings said. nonprofit that uses various free or reduced lunch in southeast Katy ISD received High School in north- ability. More students at At the same time, an A+ grade from the nonprofit east KISD received a C- McDonald are having to Cummings acknowledged standardized testing and based on parental income. Children at Risk, which ranked grade and was ranked social factors to calculate Beckendorff has about 5 the school 4th-best for Hous- 208th-best for the play catch-up, she said. KISD schools like McDon- annual letter grades for percent of those students, ton-area middle schools. Houston area. Still, Ellis believes ald can perform better schools. a difference that can be school officials do not en- despite their challenges. In Katy ISD is known felt, according to parents. gage enough with students Cy-Fair ISD, for example, as one of Houston’s best Nushan Alsuezi, whose Beckendorff Students McDonald or parents as communi- Truitt Middle School districts. Three of its son Adam, 13, attends Junior High who ... Junior High cation happens mostly scored an A- for Children middle schools ranked Beckendorff, said many ... achieved through email. Katy ISD at Risk despite having among the best 10 for the parents at the school work 58.57% advanced 17.37% is not forthcoming on the about the same percentage region — each of which in high-paying industries reading scores district’s north-south per- of economically disadvan- is near southeast Katy’s such as energy and health ... achieved formance gap, she said. taged students as McDon- Cinco Ranch community, care. They regularly have 50.56% advanced math 5.06% “They don’t think they ald. one of the suburb’s pre- time to volunteer and scores have challenges,” Ellis Cummings said his mier neighborhoods. The fund school projects. The ... are said. “They think they are staff plans to visit schools 5.28% economically 60.6% district’s bottom three- school also fundraises for advantaged just Johnny on the spot like Truitt to review their ranked middle schools gifts that go to the district’s and that they have a great programs. — McDonald being the disadvantaged schools, school district and that “The standard in Katy lowest — are in northeast Alsuezi said. The performance gap between KISD's best they are doing everything is extremely high,” he said. Katy. The same can’t be said and worst performing middle schools can be greatly.” “I’ve heard these questions attributed to the percentage of economically Bridging that gap is for McDonald. Many Katy ISD Superinten- before. My parents are all disadvantaged students at each school. arduous, but some at Mc- more parents there are dent Lance Hindt was not working, and we have very Donald said students need working class, according Source: Children at Risk Houston Chronicle available for an interview. few stay-at-home-moms. more help as educators to Ellis. She runs a small Kenneth Cummings, That has an impact. Yo u’re in Katy ISD defended the pool- building business. each school. The average because he says his father principal at McDonald, having to close those gaps, resources given to improve McDonald parents like her teacher employed at Beck- is never home. More than defended the school’s but … it’s not because our the campus and those like work long hours or mul- endorff has about 31/2 more two years ago, the district interventions. He said kids are bad. It’s because it. tiple jobs, Ellis said, and years of experience than at reported “gang-related there are policies for they face those obstacles. “This is a blue-collar that leaves their children McDonald, according to an activity” at McDonald, teachers and counselors “We’re always looking school,” said Mary Ellis, with added challenges. analysis of district data. which included a student to call parents of strug- to improve.” Victoria’s mom. “But The disparity between Victoria says she who allegedly volunteered gling children, as well as people don’t want to say campuses also affects knows a classmate who to be assaulted inside a on-campus instructional [email protected] anything bad about the the type of teachers at sells drugs to buy food bathroom. coaches. The campus also twitter.com/SebasAHerrera Awty head extols virtues of cultures coming together

By Emily Foxhall crossing cultures. It’s the Q: I’m sure students foot in the door. That’s also follow President The private Awty Inter- what we’re really after: Donald Trump. national School embodies having kids who can oper- A: It’s so easy to be many of the city’s current ate in this global world outraged or supportive, issues: diversity, immigra- here in Houston and but we’re really trying to tion and the oil industry’s everywhere else. educate students to engage economic downturn. The thoughtfully, to listen and school teaches 13 languag- Q: How does the to try to find paths for- es. Its employees represent connection between ward. It’s rarely so black about 40 nationalities, and students happen? and white. It’s usually that its 1,600 students hold 54 A: I never knew Mrs. the world is complicated different national pass- Awty, but she had a and we’re all making com- ports. As the academic magical sense of bringing promises and choices. year wound down, Head of a community together, School Lisa Darling took asking the best of kids. Q: Has his immigra- Steve Gonzales / Houston Chronicle time to talk with Chronicle They’re together work- tion policy come up? Head of School Lisa Darling has led Awty International School since 2013. reporter Emily Foxhall ing toward this incredible A: Yes. More members about the global Awty standard and they keep of our community have Awty. I’m speaking for me: and Houston have had a cational opportunity for population and its role in running into the reward been detained on entry to Anything that erodes the symbiotic relationship in their child that matches the city. Below are edited of how interesting and fun the U.S. We don’t know if public school system is a that way. I truly believe their family’s life and excerpts from the conver- it is to learn about differ- that’s coincidental. Some detriment to us all. this school has made part endeavor. We open these sation. ent people and cultures. of the changes in visa reg- of Houston’s internation- incredible international Q: What sets Awty ulations are also making it Q: How appropriate alism possible. Because doors. apart? Q: So part of the en- challenging for us to bring does a global education people won’t move to an A: We have lots of kids vironment is a curiosity international teachers. seems now? even great city if they [email protected] who are Houstonians, about the other person? A: I really think Awty don’t have a great edu- twitter.com/EmFoxhall but in the rich way people A: No one here uses the Q: You started in are Houstonians now. word tolerance. We’re way 2013. Have you seen a Some have two American past that. It’s outreach. change in the school parents. Some have one even over just a few or both parents who are Q: You must have the years? immigrants. Some are ex- most interesting lunch A: Not a radical change. pats. But it’s not just that room. With the oil downturn, the we have lots of diversity. A: One of my run- international companies in It’s that we actually com- ning jokes is, if some- Houston are bringing few- municate with each other, body sneezes, how many er expats. So that’s a mod- enjoy each other, appreci- languages you hear “God est, short-term change. I ate each other. bless you.” think the bigger change has been in the environ- Q: In the ’70s, people Q: Do conversations ment in Houston more started coming to Awty about world events hap- than in our own school. to learn English? pen in a classroom? There are some fabulous A: Because we had A: Classroom but also things going on with HISD merged with a French hallway. Kids will catch opening language immer- school, we started me and say, “What do you sion schools. teaching English to the think of the referendum in French students. Other Turkey?” You really have Q: Why else is it students started coming, to stay on your toes. important to learn lan- but apparently we found guage? ourselves a bit surprised Q: How about the re- A: If your child never to become so international cent French election? leaves Houston, she so quickly. A: Hot item. We held needs or he needs to be an it here, as many schools international student. Part Q: What are some of do mock elections. The of that is having at least a the languages students French were very kind second language. Most of speak? and let us be temporary our students do three. A: Arabic, Japanese, citizens so we could vote. Chinese, French, Span- Q: Do you have ish, Catalan and more. Q: Who won? thoughts on the school Kids think languages are A: Macron, even better choice debate? cool here. It is the path to than he did in France. A: I’m not speaking for xx Houston Chronicle | HoustonChronicle.com and chron.com | Sunday, June 4, 2017 | K7 SCHOOL REPORT CARD A diverse Field grows in the Heights The region’s top schools By Jaimy Jones encouraged them to engage the community and let them see what Top 10 elementary Field Elementary School a great school is in their own schools on Studemont and 17th sits in backyards. She encouraged the 1. Buckalew in Conroe ISD ground zero of gentrification in staff to host an open house where 2. Commonwealth in Fort Bend ISD the Heights with home values parents could meet the teachers. 3. Creekside Forest in Tomball ISD soaring every year. “It’s about changing the 4. River Oaks in Houston ISD Still, more than 80 percent administration’s mentality and 5. Cornerstone in Fort Bend ISD of the students at the Houston making them understand the 6. Silvercrest in Pearland ISD ISD campus are economically value of bringing in neighbor- 7. Horn in Houston ISD disadvantaged and many are still hood families,” said McGrail. 8. Pope in Cypress-Fairbanks ISD learning English. They’re slowly seeing more 9. Bess Campbell in Lamar Despite the challenges, families from the neighborhood Consolidated ISD students at Field are keeping enroll at Field — with currently 10. Deretchin in Conroe ISD pace with the neighborhood’s about half of the 515 seats filled more affluent and elite schools. with neighborhood kids. Top 10 middle And a push from parents in the Sara Muroff, who has a 3-year- schools neighborhood to give the school old son, is zoned to Field. “I’ve 1. Fort Settlement in Fort Bend ISD a chance is credited with some of heard Travis is the best, but I’ve 2. Lanier in Houston ISD that progress. Craig Moseley / Chronicle heard Field is good,” said Muroff. 3. Houston Gateway “We get tired of questions Third-grade reading and language arts teacher Mary Sayegh Catie Sangalis moved from Academy - Coral campus from parents concerned it’s too leads a class at Field Elementary School. New Yo rk City about a month ago 4. Beckendorff in Katy ISD Hispanic, too socio-economically for her husband’s job in oil and 5. Sartartia in Fort Bend ISD disadvantaged and ask if there is curve,” said Hendrickson, who it her mission to convince her gas. Sangalis has a 2-year-old son 6. Seven Lakes in Katy ISD violence and gangs,” said Linda has been principal at Field for 11 neighbors to do the same. and another on the way. She had 7. Garland McMeans in Katy ISD Ho Peche, whose 8-year-old years and with HISD for 30. “I wanted to start a wave of reservations about leaving New 8. Cornerstone Academy in daughter Anya attends Field. He doesn’t interfere with parents sending their kids to Yo rk and all its cultural diversity. Spring Branch ISD “I’m very frustrated by that, successful teachers. If test scores Field,” the former corporate She said her son will have plenty 9. T.H. Rogers in they’re just kids.” begin to slide, the intervention is marketing professional said. “I of white people in his life because Houston ISD In 2016 and 2017, Field has low-key and not micro-managed. wanted to get more neighborhood of his family, and would like him 10. Project Chrysalis in Houston ISD made the Top 10 of Gold Ribbon Patty McGrail stepped in a families and I thought, ‘If not us, to be exposed to children of dif- Elementary Schools in Greater few years ago when she realized then who?’” ferent backgrounds. She’s heard Top 10 high schools Houston with a 75 percent or the administration needed some Rather than flee, McGrail good things about Field, too. 1. DeBakey HS for Health more economically disadvan- help. She was warned by neigh- started Friends of Field, a non- “Diversity is a big issue,” said Professions in Houston ISD taged student body that scored bors to avoid Field and to apply to profit that helps raise money for Sangalis. “Especially in elemen- 2. Challenge Early College HS high academic marks. the more sought-after Travis and the school. tary school. And happy teachers. in Houston ISD Field has earned an “A” rating Harvard elementaries. The mother is careful choosing If they’re treated well, they’ll treat 3. High School for the Performing each of the last two years from Just under two miles from her words about the comments students well.” and Visual Arts in Houston ISD Children At Risk, a Houston- Field on 9th Street, Harvard has a she received from area parents Staff and parents invite the 4. Eastwood Academy in based nonprofit that advocates on International Baccalaureate pro- about Field. Parents aren’t con- skeptical to set foot inside the Houston ISD state education policy. gram, a science and math magnet vinced, despite the school’s high school before they decide. 5. Carnegie Vanguard HS Principal John Hendrickson and a more comprehensive gifted marks from the Texas Education “They need to come tour the in Houston ISD said dedicated and experienced and talented program. The stu- Agency and Children At Risk. school and meet the teachers, talk 6. Clear Horizons Early College HS teachers set the school apart. He dent body is 41 percent Hispanic “It’s not about academics,” with the teachers,” said Hen- in Clear Creek ISD said he rarely hires first-year and 43 percent white with 23 said McGrail. “It’s about human drickson. “They would learn we 7. Kerr HS in Alief ISD teachers, opting instead for edu- percent of students considered nature where people want to go have a lot more to offer here than 8. Harmony School of cators who come recommended economically disadvantaged. where people look like them, they think, we really do have car- Innovation-Sugar Land by his staff. Even after McGrail found out talk like them. It’s outside your ing teachers.” 9. Clements HS in Fort Bend ISD “Teaching is a really difficult her son Callum got a spot from comfort zone.” 10. Seven Lakes HS in Katy ISD profession and that first-year the wait list at Harvard, she opted She started to work closely [email protected] teaching is a really sharp learning to keep him at Field and made with Hendrickson and staff and twitter.com/jaimyjones Source: Children at Risk K8 | Sunday, June 4, 2017 | Houston Chronicle | HoustonChronicle.com and chron.com xx SCHOOL REPORT CARD Jones’ future bright after transition to magnet

By Marialuisa Rincon wasn’t happy there,” she said. “When I went to Jones, I got more The nondescript gray-block involved. I made a lot of friends building that has housed Jones and connections.” High School in south Houston for Because of the classes six decades doesn’t tip its hand Wilmore took at Jones, she will to the stunning transformation be a junior at the end of her that’s taking place inside. first year at Prairie View. “The On the brink of closure for students now at JFA are more poor academics and dwindling involved, they have a future,” enrollment just three years ago, Wilmore said. “It doesn’t stop the new Jones Future Academy when they leave high school.” is now a celebrated magnet pro- Ponce’s name reverberates gram recently named among the as the catalyst for the school’s top 100 most challenging schools success. in the U.S. by the Washington “He made every necessary Post. It earned a B+ in this year’s resource available to us,” Ag- Children at Risk school report boboch said. “In return, we can’t card, placing as Houston ISD’s help but trickle that down to our 15th best high school and even kids.” outperforming the more popular Steve Gonzales photos / Houston Chronicle Kayla Adams was a student at Lamar High School. Students take in a lecture at the Jones Futures Academy clinic. Hartman Middle School, where The segregated Jesse H. Jones Ponce was principal for 17 years. High opened in 1956 to cater to Prior to being hand-picked by the children of veterans return- ily protested by local activist Principal support officer Mario Marquez then-HISD superintendent Terry ing from World War II. When it Quanell X and the Houston chap- Geovanny said. “We asked ourselves, ‘How Grier to turn Jones into a magnet was forcibly integrated in 1966, ter of the NAACP, who filed suit Ponce is can we set them up for success school, Ponce helped Hartman some white families began to against HISD in the move. credited while still letting them be kids?’ ” shed its “improvement required” move to the suburbs, leaving “Once you cut off the access to with Jones’ For the two years preceding ranking. South Park struggling. education, you begin to see those success. the transition, Jones High School Adams said the reputation of “The community was a mess,” communities to die off slowly, had failed to meet academic stan- Jones was not lost on her. But, said longtime resident Barbara and we are here to stop that from our last opportunity.’ ” dards; in the 2015-2016 school when Ponce approached her Anvil. “I saw my neighborhood happening,” attorney Taft Foley Over the summer, the leader- year, Jones Futures Academy not with an offer to attend a special- fall apart in front of my eyes.” told KTRK at the time. “We want ship team worked to prepare only met the standards set by the ized high school, she jumped. She HISD added a prestigious pro- those communities to live, and the building and curriculum for state, but was awarded academic is on the health science pathway gram for academically advanced we are willing to fight for their students. achievements in four subjects. and plans to become a neurosur- students, called Vanguard, to the lives.” “There was a lot of negativity Last year, every single senior geon. campus in 1977, which succeeded In 2007, Jones was named attached to the school,” said biol- graduated and enrolled in higher Since its founding, Jones in drawing some families back a dropout factory by Johns ogy teacher Princess Agboboch. education. Futures has shared its school in. Enrollment topped 1,300 at its Hopkins University — about 40 The building had to be refur- “I felt like I wasn’t going building with Milby High School most popular. percent of freshmen were pre- bished and cleaned. The lesson anywhere,” said Jones Futures while its own is being remodeled. But crime started increasing dicted to make it to their senior plans were closely monitored by Academy alum Xavier Barreda. When Milby moves out this sum- and a 2002 report revealed a year. That same year, 55 percent the administration and the Texas “When I heard about the benefits mer, Ponce plans to expand class startling picture of a school with of students zoned to Jones chose Education Agency. But hiring Jones offered, I said, ‘OK, let me options and sizes — the school is “nasty restrooms and moldy to attend another HISD school. teachers became the challenge try something new.’ ” considering adding petroleum locker rooms” where the princi- The peaking crime and rock- the three found most difficult, Barreda, a freshman at Prairie engineering and a phlebotomy pal had little hand in day-to-day bottom academic performances Ponce said. View A&M University, graduated lab for health students. Enroll- operations. Sewage allegedly at Jones came to a head in the “People definitely knew what in 2016 after two years at Jones. ment is currently under 300 backed up into the drains out- spring of 2014. The Thursday Jones was,” Ponce said. “When Originally a student at Raul students at a campus that once side. Toilet paper was nowhere before spring break, the school we went to job fairs, we initially Yzaguerre School for Success, he enrolled over 1,200. to be found. The administration board held a vote on whether to didn’t tell applicants what school said his college preparation was The future is bright for Jones didn’t keep attendance records, close Jones. we were from.” accelerated at the school. Futures Academy, Ponce said. according to news reports. Principal Geovanny Ponce Jones Futures Academy, as it “The administration paved the When the school was conceived, The dismal school conditions said the board chose to “repur- was renamed, opened its doors way for us,” Barreda said. “I was all athletics programs were elimi- caused a rift between the “com- pose” the school as a science on Aug. 18, 2014, after a 6-3 vote used to (a) minimal workload. nated for the sake of academics. prehensive school,” as Jones was vocational school where students by the school board. The magnet Jones definitely prepared me to Ponce said the administration known, and Vanguard parents. could take dual credit classes and school focused students into two go to college.” hopes to eventually bring back at A few months after the report earn associate degrees in science. “pathways,” health science and Ayanna Wilmore transferred least football and basketball. was released, HISD moved the “Everybody was on the same construction technology. to Jones from Carnegie Vanguard “For the community, it’s a Vanguard program to the unused page for the school,” Ponce said. “We really looked at it as what her freshman year, an unusual trophy,” Ponce said. former Carnegie Elementary. “Teachers, the community, programs can we create for our decision prompted by the sense The separation was heav- everybody. We told them, ‘This is children to be successful?” school of community at the school. “I [email protected] Justice school earns top grade, seeks more recruits

By Keri Blakinger cers, the school now offers tracks tween calls. “A nd then sometime For Mosteit, students like campus had been known as the for legal studies, law enforcement when I’m 20, I’ll join the police Black offer the success stories the School for Law Enforcement and With a whir and a beep, and firefighting. Class offerings academy at the Houston Police school strives for. Criminal Justice, but Mosteit said Manuel Carreon sets a nimble include everything from forensic Department.” “What we really do exception- the name may have been scaring drone flying down the halls of his psychology to civil litigation to While Ramos and his fellow ally well is closing the achieve- off would-be students. high school. emergency communications. future officers hone their call ment gap,” she said. “This is a “The perception was that we He shows off his navigation That’s the class where 16-year- skills, Khrystalsjha Black sits at minority-majority school. We were a school for behavior prob- skills by not touching any walls old Remy Ramos answers simu- the bench in black judicial robes, have 80 percent kids that are lems,” she said. So going into the or lockers in the narrow hallway. lated 911 calls, plugging away at overseeing a mock trial in the economically disadvantaged. We 2016-2017 school year, the school For the 17-year-old, drone a keyboard to input the data as court systems and street law class. help make an even playing field shortened its name in a bid to at- flights are just part of a regular quickly as possible. This summer, Once a month, the 18-year-old for all kids.” tract more learners. part of the school day in his students like Ramos in the pre- gets to try her hand at real cases Even so, the school boasts a But next year, the school will geo-information systems class at practicum class will get a chance through the city of Houston’s 100 percent graduation rate and have an even more attractive Houston ISD’s High School for to test out their skills in the real Teen Court program, in which comes in far above district aver- draw for HISD’s best and bright- Law and Justice. world with jobs at the Houston the students work on cases ages for percent of students with est: a shiny new building. “Our mission as a school, our Emergency Center. involving low-level juvenile of- satisfactory STAAR scores. “We’re getting a brand new statement is that we’re learning “The goal is to give them a fenses like truancy, theft and Despite impressive stats, the school,” Mosteit said. today to defend tomorrow,” said foothold,” said Valgene Holmes, a curfew violations. school has no waitlist and just Located on Scott Street near Principal Carol Mosteit. The retired police officer who teaches Although a real judge oversees over 400 students, a figure Mo- Interstate 45, the $40 million school, which focuses on prepar- the emergency communications the court, students fill the roles steit hopes to increase. Although three-story building will feature a ing students for law enforcement and geo-information systems of jury, defense and prosecution. Children at Risk gave the school courtroom and law library in the and legal careers, is also among classes. Someday, Black hopes to segue an A two years ago, last year CAR heart of the school. The 750-stu- the top-rated schools in HISD, Students will continue that call her current courtroom experi- flagged the school for under- dent building will allow for an according to Children at Risk’s center position — earning $13 an ence into a legal career. “I want to performing and seeing a dip in optimistic bump in enrollment. 2017 rankings. And this year, hour — through their senior year be an attorney and own my own STAAR exam scores. The building is slated to open the Dickson Street school scored and, for some, it’ll be the first step law firm,” she said. “I’ve thought Mosteit attributed the sudden in early 2018 — and Mosteit can’t an A, making it one of the area’s down a career path. about being a judge, but I think downturn to the departure of a wait. most improved campuses after a “I want to start as an emergen- it’d be good after I start my firm.” talented math teacher, though “We are so excited,” she said. C- last year. cy telecommunicator and move Next year, she’s headed to Bryn the school has since worked to Founded in 1981 as a recruit- up to 911 telecommunications,” Mawr College in Pennsylvania to compensate for the loss. [email protected] ment tool for minority police offi- Ramos said during a pause be- start making that dream a reality. Until the start of this year, the twitter.com/keribla Report Card methodology: How they’re ranked

Children at Risk, a and 30 percent of high students. It attempts to test the previous year and nonprofit focused on school campuses’ overall measure the effectiveness received the same score. education, ranks all rank. For elementary and of the educators and pro- Thus, the peer group for a public elementary and middle school, it’s made grams at a campus inde- sixth-grade math student middle schools in Texas up of the percentage of pendent of the percentage who scored a 20 on the on three indices: student students who passed of low-income students. fifth-grade STAAR math achievement, campus reading and math at It accounts for 20 percent test is all students across performance and growth. Level III Advanced. For of schools’ overall rank. the state who also scored High schools are ranked high school campuses, it’s Campuses are ordered a 20 on the fifth-grade on four measures: student based on the percentage highest to lowest based on STAAR math test. achievement, campus of students who passed a linear regression analy- The College Readi- performance, growth, and the English I or English II sis, and a percentile rank ness Index accounts for college readiness. and Algebra I STAAR end is calculated. 30 percent of high school A weighted index score of course exam at Level III The Growth Index, campuses’ overall rank. is calculated for each cam- Advanced. which also accounts for Included in College Readi- pus and then averaged All schools with at least 20 percent of the ranking, ness Index is the CHIL- to compute an overall 33 percent of students captures improvement DREN AT RISK gradua- composite index. A state performing at STAAR over time in standardized tion rate, the participation rank is determined based Level III Advanced in test scores. The Growth rates for SAT/ACT and on the weighted compos- both reading and math Index is composed of AP/IB exams, average ite indices. Letter grades automatically receive an gain scores in math and SAT and ACT composite are assigned based on the “A .” reading, which measure scores and the percent of campus’ ranked compos- The Campus Perfor- student-level perfor- examinees above the AP/ ite score. mance Index captures mance relative to a stu- IB criterion score. Each The Student Achieve- performance on the dent’s test-score peers. A indicator has a pre-de- ment Index accounts for Student Achievement student’s test-score peers termined weight, and the 60 percent of elemen- indicators but is curved are other students, state- weighted average of these tary and middle school for the percentage of eco- wide, who took the same indicators becomes the campuses’ overall rank nomically disadvantaged grade and subject-matter College Readiness Index. K10 | Sunday, June 4, 2017 | Houston Chronicle | HoustonChronicle.com and chron.com xx SCHOOL REPORT CARD

School Enroll- Eco. Adv. Adv. Hou Grade School Enroll- Eco. Adv. Adv. Hou Grade ment dis- read. math rank ment dis- read. math rank Elementary schools adv. %% adv. %% Ralph Parr 802 21.82 29.14 27.59 289 B+ FORT BEND ISD School Enroll- Eco. Adv. Adv. Hou Grade Armand Bayou 509 34.77 30.45 26.85 305 B+ Commonwealth 891 1.35 69.34 75.05 2 A+ ment dis- read. math rank Margaret S McWhirter 785 71.72 26.67 17.12 309 B+ Cornerstone 1064 2.26 60.69 68.53 5 A+ adv. %% Art And Pat Goforth 752 20.74 30.27 25.00 371 B- Colony Meadows 769 5.33 56.15 64.38 13 A+ ALDINE ISD G H Whitcomb 746 52.95 21.90 16.29 411 B- Brazos Bend 682 14.96 50.60 51.39 24 A+ Magrill 776 76.16 22.44 20.00 316 B+ James H Ross 686 38.92 25.97 16.83 461 C+ Walker Station 649 4.31 54.20 56.71 31 A+ Odom 893 92.61 13.33 17.75 367 B Wedgewood 752 43.22 25.00 15.12 486 C+ Madden 817 13.46 43.60 49.71 66 A+ Ermel 722 89.89 18.15 12.50 453 C+ League City 580 68.97 14.44 9.78 724 D- Austin Parkway 989 8.80 44.03 51.89 73 A+ Conley 881 90.35 13.64 18.18 456 C+ CLEVELAND ISD Highlands 610 18.36 37.40 43.64 81 A+ Raymond Academy 1035 85.89 15.29 16.75 462 C+ Northside 683 84.48 15.07 15.09 435 C+ Settlers Way 826 13.08 49.33 51.60 89 A+ Sammons 843 87.66 15.77 19.71 468 C+ Eastside 615 84.88 11.63 15.41 504 C Sienna Crossing 932 6.44 53.16 46.22 92 A+ Jones 848 84.43 16.91 12.05 490 C COLUMBIA-BRAZORIA ISD Rita Drabek 813 25.95 35.28 44.25 95 A+ Thompson 891 91.92 12.71 14.84 518 C West Columbia 732 46.17 20.82 20.28 422 B- Scanlan Oaks 980 2.04 50.10 47.21 109 A Carter Academy 877 85.40 17.07 13.00 552 C- Wild Peach 376 57.18 14.77 18.18 509 C Barrington Place 751 30.89 35.04 41.91 123 A Oleson 1057 93.76 7.98 15.30 554 C- Barrow 615 57.72 14.72 10.49 723 D- Oyster Creek 781 30.35 34.44 34.39 135 A Worsham 925 92.00 15.58 14.74 556 C- CONROE ISD Colony Bend 765 12.94 38.40 38.54 151 A Smith Academy 632 93.83 11.23 10.48 604 D+ Buckalew 668 1.80 58.78 70.61 1 A+ Jan Schiff 1155 7.62 45.53 40.48 170 A Marcella Int 817 94.37 10.13 14.93 610 D+ Deretchin 1061 3.39 57.47 64.48 10 A+ Oakland 1042 15.55 35.57 35.75 200 A- Escamilla Int 980 94.08 11.86 11.23 613 D+ Tough 1006 3.48 56.97 62.88 15 A+ Meadows 480 40.83 31.05 28.84 224 A- Carroll Academy 1083 92.80 11.11 11.54 631 D+ Bush 720 11.11 52.21 63.91 16 A+ Sugar Mill 681 30.54 32.75 28.86 237 A- Carmichael 961 88.76 12.73 12.14 632 D+ Collins Int 696 7.33 54.98 53.97 20 A+ Lexington Creek 579 19.00 34.69 30.69 239 A- Stephens 1001 88.71 8.97 17.99 641 D+ Galatas 663 2.41 56.61 67.35 21 A+ Pecan Grove 622 19.61 34.42 32.49 273 B+ Cypresswood 887 70.24 14.86 13.39 662 D David 626 5.27 54.03 57.55 37 A+ Barbara Jordan 885 42.37 27.71 23.91 298 B+ Wilson Int 1003 88.53 11.79 11.96 683 D Powell 768 8.59 50.58 49.12 50 A+ Lakeview 443 36.57 26.05 26.69 301 B+ Calvert 1064 93.89 11.67 9.43 695 D Snyder 954 17.30 41.29 46.91 52 A+ Mary Austin Holley 706 62.46 22.74 23.40 362 B Reed Academy 1004 86.55 13.01 11.01 706 D- Mitchell Int 1243 4.67 55.28 47.61 55 A+ Juan Seguin 798 32.96 25.99 21.95 382 B- Bussey 1088 94.76 8.29 10.35 707 D- Broadway 1054 10.53 43.19 44.50 64 A+ Rosa Parks 583 57.63 25.82 11.81 425 B- Johnson 1028 96.79 7.26 11.02 719 D- Birnham Woods 1034 9.48 43.93 46.23 80 A+ Arizona Fleming 683 58.42 23.20 16.82 428 B- Harris Academy 771 95.33 7.55 9.02 721 D- Ride 643 10.58 53.93 50.00 85 A+ Ridgegate 613 83.36 17.95 16.53 469 C+ Kujawa 956 89.23 12.93 9.77 726 D- Kaufman 829 11.94 38.89 41.54 106 A Dulles 779 39.79 21.93 19.36 498 C Houston Academy 621 81.16 12.26 9.19 742 D- Anderson 680 83.09 24.47 29.00 115 A Quail Valley 542 34.13 24.32 16.60 536 C Bethune Academy 439 84.28 10.16 9.89 746 D- Glen Loch 627 45.93 36.42 31.84 134 A Palmer 574 27.53 23.15 17.12 563 C- Dunn 1134 84.22 9.98 9.11 750 D- Lamar 696 32.47 34.48 30.00 144 A Blue Ridge 614 76.06 13.29 12.33 600 D+ Francis 812 90.39 8.24 8.30 753 D- Ford 1006 54.17 26.54 29.05 169 A Mission West 670 67.01 18.87 11.15 619 D+ Gray 1004 88.65 8.33 10.16 762 F Giesinger 536 22.57 34.65 34.65 171 A Mission Bend 719 69.68 11.82 12.99 621 D+ Mendel 388 92.53 9.72 5.52 785 F Cox Int 1228 16.45 39.35 33.55 184 A Townewest 784 68.62 16.17 10.14 660 D+ Hill Int 852 86.97 7.96 8.67 788 F Patterson 744 73.66 22.57 33.33 193 A- E A Jones 631 79.87 13.01 10.61 688 D Orange Grove 927 92.56 9.62 6.81 806 F Runyan 686 80.03 17.77 28.27 211 A- Heritage Rose 928 64.01 13.61 12.72 704 D- Rayford Int 839 75.57 10.66 7.04 811 F Hailey 720 39.86 35.19 33.58 226 A- Lula Belle Goodman 684 60.96 17.34 8.36 709 D- Stovall Academy 732 92.76 6.88 5.05 820 F Stewart 597 22.61 36.40 34.43 255 A- Hunters Glen 406 70.94 13.64 10.10 711 D- Parker Int 991 85.57 8.07 7.18 827 F Wilkinson 620 31.61 34.76 31.13 277 B+ Mission Glen 480 60.83 12.28 8.30 738 D- Spence 1018 86.44 7.00 5.59 832 F Vogel Int 1078 37.48 27.44 25.61 282 B+ Lantern Lane 471 60.93 13.57 11.11 751 D- Stehlik Int 1021 94.32 7.68 6.18 834 F Reaves 714 74.65 15.67 22.48 321 B Walter Moses Burton 444 59.01 17.43 5.96 760 F Black 959 92.28 6.83 7.64 837 F Oak Ridge 551 36.66 28.14 31.66 330 B Edgar Glover Jr 507 67.26 13.55 5.88 786 F Goodman 768 94.79 5.57 5.50 838 F Wilkerson Int 683 35.14 29.08 23.61 358 B Dr Lynn Armstrong 664 79.22 7.50 8.83 842 F Eckert Int 821 93.54 6.73 4.28 851 F Houser 863 56.78 21.92 20.79 445 C+ Ridgemont 695 83.88 5.63 5.98 850 F Caraway Int 778 92.42 4.90 3.12 874 F Cryar Intermediate 630 52.70 21.50 19.34 458 C+ Briargate 468 75.43 6.31 3.15 875 F ALIEF ISD Bozman Int 799 64.58 21.92 13.33 470 C+ FRIENDSWOOD ISD Outley 1122 58.11 35.20 27.73 98 A+ Armstrong 682 91.06 17.88 11.05 526 C Windsong Int 660 6.97 48.17 55.17 38 A+ Youngblood Int 1073 81.27 21.22 25.69 183 A San Jacinto 700 77.00 16.00 18.22 529 C Zue S Bales Int 474 14.98 39.12 45.58 86 A+ Petrosky 627 72.89 18.99 23.83 236 A- Rice 651 62.83 19.80 15.35 575 C- GALENA PARK ISD Liestman 919 78.89 20.00 15.83 361 B Creighton 881 78.43 13.03 13.38 580 C- Jacinto City 827 86.82 19.22 21.20 270 B+ Mahanay 708 78.95 17.48 18.42 384 B- Austin 909 77.12 14.83 11.69 624 D+ North Shore 985 81.42 17.07 22.91 315 B+ Miller Int 926 76.67 21.44 15.68 397 B- Milam 811 79.53 14.44 9.82 638 D+ Pyburn 649 83.67 19.21 16.02 355 B Rees 685 76.35 17.43 20.25 398 B- Travis Int 596 91.78 10.18 8.32 696 D Cloverleaf 831 87.97 12.20 22.01 376 B- Mata Int 876 87.44 16.21 14.82 402 B- Grangerland Int 1012 74.41 14.17 8.49 747 D- Cimarron 796 84.42 16.08 18.38 401 B- Boone 919 80.96 21.08 18.95 406 B- Houston 795 90.31 7.75 7.17 841 F Macarthur 705 88.94 16.67 16.92 408 B- Budewig Int 1182 83.08 16.87 14.18 445 C+ CROSBY ISD Tice 699 86.70 14.63 17.01 419 B- Chancellor 1023 78.89 16.71 14.55 482 C+ Drew 771 49.16 15.46 16.94 572 C- Sam Houston 868 92.17 11.07 21.56 429 B- Alexander 805 84.35 12.89 17.60 494 C Newport 750 51.73 14.29 15.03 674 D Purple Sage 568 85.92 15.08 15.08 441 C+ Hicks 872 76.49 13.59 20.00 496 C Crosby 216 38.43 15.50 10.08 697 D Normandy Crossing 642 80.06 18.51 16.01 442 C+ Martin 908 78.19 12.78 16.89 507 C CY-FAIR ISD Woodland Acres 438 80.59 16.88 18.40 460 C+ Holmquist 1182 79.02 17.03 13.00 569 C- Pope 1044 5.65 63.58 61.73 8 A+ Dr Shirley J Williamson 636 65.09 19.92 15.81 465 C+ Heflin 861 80.02 13.36 13.33 628 D+ Sampson 1009 1.98 59.93 58.54 17 A+ James B Havard 682 65.69 20.99 14.71 483 C+ Hearne 1016 83.27 12.77 9.45 665 D Rennell 603 11.44 47.58 47.98 48 A+ Green Valley 806 90.20 13.43 13.38 502 C Chambers 766 89.43 13.68 10.50 681 D Hamilton 979 8.89 49.70 47.56 58 A+ Galena Park 644 87.89 9.76 12.45 691 D Bush 965 89.33 7.66 13.36 694 D Woodard 958 32.88 43.51 35.09 62 A+ GALVESTON ISD Youens 997 85.46 8.79 11.24 722 D- Warner 1171 7.09 50.72 44.18 65 A+ Oppe 724 56.22 43.42 33.48 42 A+ Cummings 629 81.40 10.67 11.18 730 D- Swenke 1212 6.11 49.42 43.97 70 A+ Crenshaw 154 83.12 20.00 22.95 220 A- Owens Int 1120 89.11 11.12 9.74 735 D- Birkes 1155 26.84 40.26 40.16 88 A+ Morgan Magnet School 595 95.29 17.09 21.12 395 B- Best 901 93.12 8.43 9.60 752 D- Farney 1075 26.60 33.65 35.27 131 A Parker 607 81.88 13.54 10.94 663 D Kennedy 793 83.73 9.20 8.26 766 F Robison 863 23.29 36.16 33.49 150 A Burnet/ECU 517 93.23 10.40 10.40 689 D Horn 1136 90.32 7.55 7.88 776 F Ault 1030 22.52 35.15 31.89 155 A Coastal Village 578 89.27 12.08 5.37 800 F Landis 915 94.75 9.09 6.55 789 F Copeland 1061 30.82 35.59 31.70 159 A Weis Middle 284 90.85 3.60 3.20 869 F Klentzman Int 1041 90.39 9.86 6.94 796 F Gleason 998 49.10 31.13 26.64 168 A GOOSE CREEK CISD Sneed 1142 84.50 7.03 6.33 819 F Keith 1134 15.17 39.94 32.47 180 A Stephen F Austin 741 54.79 27.52 29.49 161 A Collins 1103 90.30 7.16 6.82 824 F Black 1045 30.81 38.41 33.19 191 A- Crockett 708 64.41 28.43 22.77 177 A Smith 885 84.75 7.69 7.43 836 F Adam 838 46.90 32.99 24.81 218 A- Clark 663 39.82 26.37 21.21 324 B ALVIN ISD Postma 1090 27.16 33.33 29.61 232 A- Travis 831 66.06 21.90 19.48 341 B Laura Ingalls Wilder 859 20.72 43.80 47.76 63 A+ Millsap 743 52.76 28.23 21.29 254 A- Alamo 806 71.09 19.44 16.15 380 B- Red Duke 975 34.05 31.36 35.25 133 A Lamkin 913 51.37 26.98 22.88 269 B+ Banuelos 772 52.59 24.92 16.41 450 C+ Mary Burks Marek 869 20.71 36.07 40.85 145 A Wilson 870 55.29 24.60 23.40 278 B+ Harlem 752 81.12 14.38 16.07 495 C Don Jeter 926 61.99 22.85 26.58 245 A- Post 1115 66.82 26.70 22.17 279 B+ Ashbel Smith 764 85.34 15.02 13.27 508 C Glenn York 895 23.46 31.36 32.13 260 A- Holbrook 992 87.30 24.69 12.98 292 B+ Victoria Walker 878 46.47 20.34 17.65 528 C E C Mason 716 45.81 22.69 25.89 266 B+ Danish 1039 71.61 26.09 15.49 293 B+ James Bowie 834 72.78 17.21 11.67 609 D+ Walt Disney 545 66.97 19.95 21.46 306 B+ Yeager 959 54.22 30.10 20.63 294 B+ Highlands 735 65.17 15.40 14.55 633 D+ Hood-Case 695 69.06 22.06 25.08 308 B+ Hairgrove 795 80.63 21.04 19.28 302 B+ Lamar 784 84.44 14.41 11.08 635 D+ Melba Passmore 733 61.12 23.87 24.18 323 B Matzke 994 53.72 27.78 20.48 303 B+ Carver 733 83.08 11.19 11.85 636 D+ Savannah Lakes 797 53.45 22.32 18.70 443 C+ Willbern 920 63.59 23.29 19.45 318 B+ De Zavala 834 80.82 16.46 11.28 654 D+ Bill Hasse 586 66.21 21.40 16.20 474 C+ Moore 1064 33.36 27.80 28.71 320 B+ San Jacinto 506 84.19 10.65 8.77 744 D- Mark Twain 840 77.74 13.99 16.76 499 C Lee 985 63.86 24.63 25.85 327 B HARDIN ISD Alvin 529 64.84 17.48 17.30 515 C Bang 973 58.99 26.89 17.26 353 B Hardin Int 206 53.88 20.00 9.22 710 D- ANAHUAC ISD McFee 1116 77.15 19.89 16.25 366 B Hardin 644 55.12 10.50 9.50 725 D- Anahuac 653 62.17 19.00 16.85 467 C+ Andre 1166 79.07 21.89 16.76 368 B HEMPSTEAD ISD ANGLETON Lowery 879 42.43 26.64 21.75 369 B- Hempstead 894 87.92 13.57 7.06 769 F Frontier 347 62.25 30.10 26.53 127 A Jowell 923 75.84 17.81 17.54 375 B- HITCHCOCK ISD Westside 1102 72.23 20.30 18.60 331 B Hancock 994 63.98 20.33 20.46 385 B- Stewart 440 78.18 9.95 5.63 812 F Rancho Isabella 365 52.33 21.31 12.57 449 C+ Sheridan 1095 65.21 22.18 16.61 386 B- HOUSTON ISD Central 593 79.43 19.86 10.14 525 C Kirk 1018 72.30 20.30 17.85 390 B- River Oaks 679 9.13 73.26 72.22 4 A+ Southside 401 69.83 17.59 13.64 615 D+ Robinson 1156 75.00 19.77 12.82 437 C+ Horn 846 10.05 62.18 73.28 7 A+ Northside 456 55.04 15.69 14.22 669 D Owens 923 64.79 18.92 17.44 478 C+ Bush 856 12.73 55.59 63.05 11 A+ BARBERS HILL ISD Duryea 981 72.48 19.49 12.96 487 C+ Roberts 786 13.10 53.53 60.24 12 A+ Barbers Hill South 823 17.86 39.93 38.54 99 A+ Holmsley 866 60.74 18.04 16.80 489 C+ Oak Forest 816 32.84 58.20 56.76 14 A+ Barbers Hill North 724 22.93 30.23 37.57 209 A- Frazier 745 79.19 15.11 14.79 500 C Twain 911 11.31 59.17 51.43 19 A+ BRAZOSPORT ISD Tipps 1037 78.01 17.05 13.59 512 C TH Rogers School 929 27.77 71.20 74.36 23 A+ Bess Brannen 502 35.06 39.41 29.65 107 A Reed 1121 71.81 19.72 13.31 533 C West University 1263 1.43 69.66 62.59 25 A+ OM Roberts 516 53.88 19.79 24.60 322 B Lieder 984 76.83 14.92 14.59 550 C- Herod 762 47.38 40.47 40.00 43 A+ A P Beutel 520 34.81 25.74 20.79 329 B Horne 1034 68.18 16.49 14.72 568 C- Kolter 665 25.41 47.50 48.92 49 A+ Griffith 512 73.05 19.38 18.40 427 B- Francone 935 83.85 10.90 14.07 571 C- Wharton K-8 491 47.45 41.23 34.74 53 A+ Gladys Polk 440 55.23 22.88 18.18 448 C+ Dr Debbie Emery 974 70.84 19.57 13.02 578 C- Park Place 988 91.90 30.82 36.79 60 A+ Rasco Middle 813 38.87 23.39 12.31 590 C- Hemmenway 1059 72.99 15.97 11.80 597 C- Travis 696 23.85 49.54 47.81 61 A+ Elisabet Ney 484 48.97 17.79 15.95 593 C- Metcalf 972 78.09 17.49 11.85 602 D+ Briarmeadow Charter 608 62.83 33.02 40.81 72 A+ TW Ogg 420 82.62 10.38 17.92 655 D+ Fiest 1122 53.12 17.99 14.53 627 D+ Condit 676 35.50 40.89 48.91 74 A+ Velasco 664 87.80 12.50 9.95 677 D Emmott 860 62.21 15.34 13.50 642 D+ Lyons 1002 93.41 33.44 33.87 82 A+ SF Austin 307 57.65 14.12 10.00 754 D- Walker 1008 72.32 14.74 13.19 658 D+ De Chaumes 847 95.51 25.48 30.77 105 A O’Hara Lanier Middle 452 83.85 6.31 5.29 828 F Bane 887 90.08 11.17 9.20 718 D- Lovett 682 33.58 40.30 36.67 108 A Jane Long 384 83.33 10.13 6.51 829 F DAMON ISD Crockett 504 74.60 25.90 28.92 110 A CHANNELVIEW ISD Damon 195 100.00 10.98 4.17 802 F Field 514 83.46 39.07 28.00 112 A B H Hamblen 787 78.02 20.55 20.65 291 B+ DANBURY ISD Poe 794 30.48 41.92 38.59 121 A McMullan 608 87.66 18.70 24.62 325 B Danbury 414 34.06 27.94 32.39 181 A Burbank 867 93.89 20.30 34.98 139 A Viola Cobb 473 79.49 13.68 19.48 420 B- DAYTON ISD Sutton 1126 88.37 20.47 27.65 157 A Crenshaw 665 88.27 10.68 12.72 566 C- Kimmie M Brown 808 60.52 12.83 8.99 783 F White E 858 86.01 24.85 26.17 172 A De Zavala 561 89.48 10.86 18.35 567 C- Deer Park 725 22.07 34.31 34.57 185 A Ray Daily 719 51.74 28.33 31.29 176 A Harvey S Brown 690 64.06 14.42 15.11 649 D+ Fairmont 802 19.70 33.00 35.68 203 A- Mandarin Chinese 470 21.49 47.50 50.00 186 A Schochler 523 83.17 7.88 8.33 823 F San Jacinto 965 37.20 25.44 16.34 476 C+ Askew 898 66.37 30.73 30.09 187 A- CLEAR CREEK ISD Carpenter 835 43.35 19.62 18.20 523 C De Zavala 558 92.47 27.35 25.56 189 A- Brookwood 708 34.89 49.14 46.48 29 A+ JP Dabbs 771 49.55 17.44 16.21 587 C- Bell 777 87.52 18.89 29.07 192 A- North Pointe 764 26.57 42.41 33.62 90 A+ DEER PARK ISD Valley West 876 86.19 23.91 23.91 197 A- CD Landolt 882 40.82 32.43 36.54 93 A+ Deepwater 793 78.94 12.71 11.60 625 D+ Parker 826 52.91 33.07 30.49 202 A- Henry Bauerschlag 918 13.83 41.35 35.67 119 A DEVERS ISD Briargrove 827 28.66 33.50 32.98 205 A- Lloyd R Ferguson 768 18.49 42.64 35.46 124 A Devers 144 51.39 37.50 62.50 36 A+ Deanda 728 88.46 16.06 26.41 212 A- Falcon Pass 627 30.78 37.82 33.33 125 A DICKINSON ISD Cage 581 90.36 22.17 26.24 221 A- Clear Lake City 577 42.81 32.10 28.15 143 A San Leon 866 71.02 17.63 18.71 350 B Southmayd 739 94.18 16.67 29.66 223 A- Bay 736 37.64 31.25 30.24 152 A Calder Road 934 58.35 14.11 23.20 383 B- Harvard 702 23.65 40.06 34.94 225 A- Sandra Mossman 917 10.25 41.91 34.62 154 A Bay Colony 940 44.57 22.58 22.15 412 B- Sinclair 544 54.04 35.40 23.46 234 A- Ed H White 519 13.29 38.08 35.15 158 A Jake Silbernagel 708 76.69 14.02 23.16 432 C+ Osborne 411 89.78 22.35 17.75 240 A- GW Robinson 497 22.54 39.75 29.11 175 A Kenneth E Little 729 80.52 14.10 16.67 589 C- Lantrip 756 79.23 19.66 25.09 244 A- Lavace Stewart 822 58.39 33.47 30.51 198 A- Dunbar Middle 822 55.60 17.21 11.86 690 D Windsor Village 786 89.69 29.08 29.43 247 A- Arlyne & Alan Weber 907 40.57 37.22 25.87 228 A- Barber Middle 742 73.85 10.64 12.25 739 D- Carrillo 603 89.05 22.56 27.55 250 A- I W Andeanor Hyde 637 28.10 35.74 25.90 233 A- Hughes Road 728 66.21 11.41 11.74 767 F Hines-Caldwell 760 90.92 20.78 19.69 252 A- John F Ward 582 25.60 33.22 32.04 242 A- EAST CHAMBERS ISD Macgregor 537 70.20 31.78 15.63 258 A- P H Greene 720 45.00 30.29 25.08 243 A- East Chambers 617 62.07 20.00 17.75 433 C+ Wilson Montessori 542 42.44 36.49 19.07 261 A- Darwin L Gilmore 788 8.88 41.36 27.95 251 A- East Chambers Inter. 217 62.67 13.61 4.21 813 F Walter Hall 869 15.65 35.41 33.42 285 B+ School Report Card continues on 12 K12 | Sunday, June 4, 2017 | Houston Chronicle | HoustonChronicle.com and chron.com xx SCHOOL REPORT CARD

School Enroll- Eco. Adv. Adv. Hou Grade School Enroll- Eco. Adv. Adv. Hou Grade School Report Card from page 10 ment dis- read. math rank ment dis- read. math rank adv. %% adv. %% School Enroll- Eco. Adv. Adv. Hou Grade Diane Winborn 796 40.33 23.44 17.19 472 C+ Spring Branch 669 93.57 7.88 10.55 713 D- ment dis- read. math rank Franz 1006 64.71 20.85 15.80 480 C+ Westwood 659 88.92 12.78 8.05 715 D- adv. %% Cimarron 669 33.03 22.65 17.32 505 C Sherwood 459 64.27 14.49 6.45 757 F Benbrook 614 96.42 17.99 20.86 262 A- Ursula Stephens 752 71.14 18.83 14.92 513 C Woodview 646 88.39 10.99 6.69 770 F Ketelsen 629 91.10 20.08 20.99 274 B+ Morton Ranch 987 53.29 22.02 12.85 557 C- Spring Shadow 736 82.34 10.81 6.91 774 F Franklin 425 88.00 15.53 24.27 287 B+ Sundown 843 77.58 12.08 13.31 605 D+ Cedar Brook 889 77.95 12.83 2.77 792 F Brookline 956 93.31 17.45 21.45 297 B+ Robert King 1370 48.69 21.02 10.82 659 D+ Shadow Oaks 721 90.98 8.85 6.67 795 F Davila 443 93.00 17.05 27.84 317 B+ Bear Creek 747 67.47 17.15 8.70 693 D Hollibrook 840 95.12 2.94 7.46 840 F Garden Oaks Montessori 762 44.88 27.67 22.18 326 B KLEIN ISD Treasure Forest 577 93.93 4.60 2.70 871 F Pilgrim Academy 1125 97.07 13.86 21.83 333 B Theiss 648 16.67 54.91 39.71 39 A+ SPRING ISD Cornelius 960 84.69 25.61 18.48 334 B French 563 6.93 47.66 49.80 41 A+ Anderson 593 64.76 27.46 17.72 249 A- Roosevelt 736 82.88 28.19 15.49 335 B Hassler 640 7.81 46.67 47.55 91 A+ Northgate 694 50.72 24.92 22.36 272 B+ Sanchez 602 95.02 12.24 22.61 340 B Brill 768 32.81 34.41 35.48 94 A+ Chet Burchett 737 69.06 21.14 21.55 286 B+ Walnut Bend 753 85.92 21.29 15.57 343 B Krahn 726 35.67 33.92 38.48 100 A+ Milton Cooper 820 85.12 19.39 17.58 337 B Rice School 1149 67.28 21.01 21.50 364 B Frank 640 5.31 42.55 41.12 120 A Pat Reynolds 775 83.61 21.72 11.74 424 B- Moreno 803 92.78 19.73 22.65 370 B- Metzler 849 28.62 36.41 36.03 122 A Meyer 629 78.70 17.63 17.67 430 C+ Briscoe 378 91.53 20.49 15.57 373 B- Benignus 903 14.62 40.65 36.52 132 A Beneke 720 77.08 17.14 17.69 501 C Rodriguez 1029 96.21 16.53 22.31 389 B- Ehrhardt 731 46.37 27.22 26.23 219 A- Heritage 526 77.76 15.17 10.73 634 D+ Henderson J 788 88.58 19.40 12.94 395 B- Lemm 678 24.19 33.56 33.77 241 A- Donna Lewis 668 83.68 15.79 11.16 657 D+ Patterson 972 89.92 21.24 14.84 413 B- Schultz 962 45.43 30.48 26.67 248 A- Mildred Jenkins 692 72.98 13.67 13.07 667 D McNamara 906 96.47 12.07 16.97 421 B- Kreinhop 864 29.28 25.60 30.58 267 B+ Ponderosa 725 73.52 14.23 12.83 670 D Red 700 60.00 21.69 19.26 431 C+ Kohrville 718 42.06 25.86 24.38 295 B+ Deloras E Thompson 692 73.55 13.88 11.95 684 D Harris J R 543 88.95 15.12 21.63 433 C+ Northampton 498 40.96 24.44 22.64 328 B Smith 564 70.39 16.55 9.78 685 D Sherman 659 96.97 15.19 15.09 438 C+ Haude 740 20.54 32.25 30.62 332 B John Winship 502 52.79 16.60 8.87 732 D- Frost 657 97.41 15.22 15.57 440 C+ Roth 693 38.10 30.19 19.62 344 B Gloria Marshall 699 66.81 13.59 9.12 741 D- St George Place 788 43.78 23.64 21.43 451 C+ Kuehnle 851 17.16 28.29 30.79 348 B Carolee Booker 872 81.19 9.82 9.78 761 F Janowski 634 97.79 13.94 15.76 452 C+ Blackshear 959 40.98 24.82 25.90 352 B Pearl M Hirsch 702 72.36 13.29 8.42 773 F Browning 560 89.64 16.88 15.86 455 C+ Zwink 1000 42.20 26.46 20.60 357 B Joan Link 674 75.52 10.13 11.04 782 F Neff 779 85.49 15.63 21.36 463 C+ Mueller 1016 33.07 23.47 22.18 378 B- Ginger Mcnabb 698 69.48 12.11 8.88 787 F Eliot 614 96.09 10.73 21.14 466 C+ Klenk 835 68.26 19.24 16.46 426 B- Salyers 771 66.02 12.86 7.27 798 F Pleasantville 323 93.19 24.22 4.65 484 C+ Benfer 786 39.19 27.74 16.28 485 C+ Ralph Eickenroht 699 85.55 9.74 6.34 816 F Durham 605 64.96 17.90 13.97 503 C Epps Island 721 86.55 14.37 12.96 492 C Bammel 896 69.42 7.60 3.42 853 F Longfellow 739 69.15 21.82 10.25 516 C Greenwood Forest 753 56.44 16.40 20.05 493 C Hoyland 921 82.84 8.11 4.76 859 F Barrick 700 96.86 10.83 18.97 519 C Mittelstadt 884 50.34 19.24 16.27 538 C Helen Major 804 74.13 9.21 3.46 862 F Rucker 596 93.79 11.63 16.96 521 C McDougle 674 78.78 13.91 13.16 544 C- Clark Int 729 73.25 6.68 4.91 867 F The Rusk School 530 91.13 18.60 12.34 522 C Bernshausen 804 50.00 16.86 15.48 564 C- STAFFORD MSD Elrod 732 82.51 13.59 19.90 532 C Kaiser 804 86.44 11.94 12.06 614 D+ Stafford 759 72.20 21.25 32.62 126 A Helms 493 74.44 18.37 7.61 535 C Eiland 577 88.73 11.30 7.59 712 D- Stafford Int 480 68.13 16.46 20.33 409 B- Braeburn 877 99.09 12.56 14.63 540 C Nitsch 800 83.50 7.86 4.96 846 F SWEENY ISD Love 461 93.93 8.96 19.69 546 C- LA PORTE ISD Sweeny 952 56.41 22.91 16.00 403 B- Seguin 645 91.63 16.33 14.40 546 C- Heritage 552 45.47 29.77 31.68 153 A TARKINGTON ISD Scroggins 610 89.02 13.09 17.65 548 C- College Park 473 64.69 27.66 24.87 216 A- Tarkington Int 273 50.18 19.85 22.47 418 B- Marshall 1033 80.45 12.25 15.69 559 C- Leo A Rizzuto 584 43.49 27.21 26.22 222 A- TEXAS CITY ISD Scarborough 749 88.65 11.61 18.77 562 C- Jennie Reid 462 43.07 28.96 24.09 230 A- Heights 569 79.44 21.23 18.52 313 B+ Golfcrest 771 93.77 10.83 16.81 577 C- Bayshore 532 61.65 26.20 27.27 246 A- Northside 581 56.28 20.17 19.75 345 B Shearn 649 91.37 12.95 16.36 579 C- Lomax 525 39.43 26.62 18.35 439 C+ Kohfeldt 578 82.87 15.45 12.70 488 C+ Jefferson 452 93.58 12.73 13.66 581 C- La Porte 540 77.41 13.70 20.00 524 C Roosevelt-Wilson 643 65.63 18.29 16.13 573 C- Wainwright 644 93.79 10.58 15.81 583 C- LAMAR CISD Fry Int 898 68.15 17.44 12.05 612 D+ Burnet 500 95.20 6.97 16.92 584 C- Bess Campbell 622 2.57 55.69 66.77 9 A+ TOMBALL ISD Oates 373 92.76 12.59 14.38 592 C- Frost 422 9.72 51.96 55.94 26 A+ Creekside Forest 683 1.46 63.20 69.89 3 A+ Texas Connections 5106 39.09 29.39 8.85 595 C- Susanna Dickinson 553 4.52 59.85 46.52 28 A+ Timber Creek 508 2.56 52.78 52.25 33 A+ Shadydale 915 93.99 9.09 12.30 607 D+ Stephen F Austin 584 18.84 41.24 46.35 68 A+ Northpointe Int 660 14.85 38.87 45.34 104 A+ Cunningham 721 93.20 12.13 14.48 608 D+ Joe Hubenak 1211 17.67 37.26 41.10 137 A Creekview 436 9.17 47.37 42.11 114 A Emerson 938 69.19 15.70 14.18 616 D+ H F Mcneill 840 27.74 39.50 33.89 160 A Willow Creek 772 15.41 39.34 40.13 118 A Piney Point 1166 85.68 11.90 16.49 617 D+ Huggins 753 17.13 37.77 38.20 208 A- Canyon Pointe 605 10.41 34.25 42.86 162 A Almeda 845 85.33 9.59 16.04 618 D+ Taylor Ray 619 82.23 21.82 27.96 215 A- Oakcrest Int 471 19.53 39.44 32.43 173 A Garden Villas 862 87.59 13.15 15.08 622 D+ Manford Williams 855 24.44 32.69 35.27 234 A- Wildwood 789 29.66 38.91 34.55 182 A Henderson N 298 96.64 6.54 12.15 626 D+ Judge James C Adolphus 696 13.94 35.76 31.74 253 A- Rosehill 478 35.98 29.66 30.29 210 A- Alcott 332 96.39 7.20 13.71 630 D+ Jane Long 602 81.40 20.78 25.51 259 A- Lakewood 787 13.72 36.45 40.31 263 B+ Memorial 500 66.40 17.31 14.19 640 D+ Irma Dru Hutchison 704 31.53 24.86 26.70 393 B- Tomball Int 702 39.32 22.78 30.19 271 B+ Harris R P 648 92.44 11.67 9.14 644 D+ Jackson 419 91.41 15.30 22.95 405 B- Decker Prairie 592 42.57 28.24 22.88 304 B+ Energized For Excell. 1844 86.50 12.64 11.52 646 D+ Meyer 620 65.16 18.70 17.00 471 C+ Tomball 755 52.98 17.03 13.28 643 D+ Berry 812 90.15 12.35 13.27 647 D+ William Velasquez 681 48.02 20.43 20.14 479 C+ WALLER ISD Crespo 965 94.40 10.79 14.71 661 D+ Travis 643 81.80 14.78 17.12 520 C Fields Store 678 54.87 26.23 28.09 227 A- Isaacs 376 89.10 12.95 10.79 664 D Beasley 386 78.76 16.15 11.24 542 C- Evelyn Turlington 802 63.84 19.58 22.85 339 B Burrus 506 89.53 13.68 5.58 666 D Cora Thomas 827 49.46 16.62 20.67 558 C- I T Holleman 810 64.32 21.39 18.98 416 B- Northline 638 91.69 8.11 13.79 668 D John Arredondo 640 50.47 19.38 17.37 594 C- Roberts Road 618 74.43 21.66 17.33 423 B- Bonner 990 88.59 11.52 12.47 671 D Bowie 637 84.14 12.58 15.06 620 D+ H T Jones 361 91.97 15.66 12.05 464 C+ Pugh 433 95.84 11.72 11.20 678 D T L Pink 632 90.66 8.86 17.58 650 D+ WILLIS ISD Shadowbriar 562 62.46 16.56 13.14 679 D Smith 484 83.06 13.54 11.06 700 D W Lloyd Meador 754 55.97 26.36 31.41 206 A- Lockhart 716 84.50 13.43 11.61 682 D LIBERTY ISD Turner 637 34.54 25.09 33.33 257 A- Whidby 629 83.62 11.30 13.10 686 D Liberty 623 65.81 21.62 15.06 506 C Edward B Cannan 644 72.36 17.54 17.58 379 B- Tijerina 436 85.55 8.50 14.38 698 D MAGNOLIA ISD Parmley 771 63.29 20.90 17.56 477 C+ Herrera 882 98.41 12.17 7.60 699 D Cedric C Smith 805 59.63 25.21 20.00 288 B+ C C Hardy 655 83.21 10.98 10.37 755 F Kelso 451 93.79 8.07 14.38 708 D- Bear Branch 645 16.59 29.59 26.47 311 B+ CHARTER Montgomery 694 89.05 11.38 8.62 714 D- Nichols Sawmill 649 32.67 27.07 21.77 399 B- Acad. Accel. Learning 773 85.25 14.52 13.98 514 C Robinson 687 87.77 7.79 15.35 720 D- Magnolia Parkway 680 37.21 27.13 17.67 410 B- Accelerated Interdisc. 281 96.80 24.35 19.30 196 A- Grissom 561 97.50 9.72 9.35 731 D- Magnolia 834 56.12 20.17 14.02 491 C Alief Montessori 294 59.86 26.09 20.29 319 B+ Kennedy 745 87.38 11.54 10.44 734 D- Tom Rlisor 718 19.22 23.08 15.95 541 C Ambassadors Prep. 278 85.61 6.42 2.02 872 F Hobby 873 84.42 9.73 8.56 736 D- JL Lyon 841 55.89 16.02 15.92 549 C- Amigos Por Vida 527 96.96 11.15 22.10 355 B Ross 400 93.00 9.83 9.83 737 D- Willie E Williams 688 71.08 11.89 11.67 675 D Aristoi Classical Acad. 451 16.41 20.73 11.22 680 D Roderick R Paige 501 87.23 8.96 9.00 740 D- MONTGOMERY ISD Beatrice Mayes Inst. 455 76.92 27.62 14.69 296 B+ Whittier 603 90.38 10.66 9.02 743 D- Stewart Creek 769 39.01 30.66 29.01 166 A Beta Academy 467 61.24 20.11 16.67 510 C Kandy Stripe Academy 282 75.53 15.48 4.76 745 D- Montgomery 752 38.43 36.39 24.83 201 A- CORE Academy 509 88.61 2.01 0.34 878 F Stevens 728 94.23 11.02 7.30 756 F Lone Star 875 13.94 32.01 32.68 207 A- Draw Academy Upper 165 94.55 5.84 2.14 861 F Atherton 576 96.18 13.60 6.00 763 F Montgomery Int 671 22.35 33.02 28.79 300 B+ Harmony Young Scholars Acad. 189 80.95 7.53 7.53 764 F Madeley Ranch 569 15.82 34.69 31.73 312 B+ Science Acad.-S. Land 772 53.11 40.33 40.53 40 A+ Petersen 530 97.55 7.92 10.40 765 F NEEDVILLE ISD Science Acad.-Katy 915 43.17 44.00 41.48 51 A+ Anderson 761 90.80 10.76 9.63 768 F Needville 1169 43.11 28.44 23.92 276 B+ Excellence-Hou 901 29.63 36.41 37.67 103 A+ Durkee 689 91.15 9.01 10.43 775 F Needville Middle 423 39.01 26.08 18.66 394 B- Exploration-Hou 671 76.30 22.98 23.99 188 A- Benavidez 1093 93.23 6.61 11.27 777 F NEW CANEY ISD Technology-Hou 678 47.49 25.53 25.17 275 B+ Gregg 584 92.81 9.29 8.20 778 F Bens Branch 832 52.28 28.18 34.30 195 A- Achievement-Hou 626 52.88 25.73 22.07 359 B Elmore 652 95.71 5.14 8.22 784 F Kings Manor 717 26.08 24.68 14.89 561 C- Science Acad.-Bmt 533 49.16 21.71 19.84 388 B- Coop 748 93.85 9.16 8.81 790 F Robert Crippen 798 70.05 14.81 14.19 586 C- Science-Hou 367 84.20 13.55 14.15 551 C- Mitchell 552 89.67 12.50 4.89 791 F New Caney 762 75.07 14.29 14.93 606 D+ Endeavor-Hou 549 80.87 11.01 14.41 652 D+ Garcia 753 91.50 9.16 7.14 794 F Valley Ranch 689 52.69 14.61 12.10 651 D+ Fine Arts and Tech-Hou 734 61.17 14.51 9.17 749 D- Bastian 642 98.13 6.10 5.77 799 F Porter 682 73.61 14.45 12.12 703 D Houston Gateway Thompson 499 91.98 11.11 5.80 804 F Oakley 803 78.58 13.79 7.20 758 F Gateway-Coral Campus 768 85.81 30.25 58.36 22 A+ Reagan K-8 Ed. Center 1060 97.55 8.68 6.50 807 F Sorters Mill 896 64.51 11.98 7.67 771 F Gateway Academy 653 95.71 25.33 35.86 87 A+ Blackshear 533 92.50 8.29 3.63 808 F Tavola 857 75.15 12.20 7.34 793 F Gateway-Elite College 641 89.08 25.73 34.85 111 A Gross 649 85.82 9.40 6.78 809 F PASADENA ISD KIPP Bruce 620 93.71 7.02 7.56 810 F South Belt 565 52.21 30.18 31.53 141 A Shine Prep 845 94.32 35.37 48.47 32 A+ Martinez R 563 96.63 6.70 5.31 818 F Meador 646 74.61 26.83 22.56 174 A Sharp 898 89.20 40.53 37.44 75 A+ Looscan 478 97.28 9.62 5.13 821 F Moore 521 57.01 22.42 27.84 178 A Explore Academy 856 96.03 30.30 34.20 129 A Fondren 416 79.81 10.00 7.14 822 F Atkinson 567 70.72 22.45 23.75 199 A- Connect 220 89.09 23.30 25.74 156 A Port Houston 321 97.51 8.41 6.00 825 F Golden Acres 469 77.40 18.40 25.38 231 A- Zenith Academy 844 92.30 23.27 18.32 360 B Reynolds 543 85.27 9.73 4.87 830 F Melillo Middle 643 56.14 23.61 23.09 265 B+ Unity 108 90.74 29.70 12.87 392 B- Tinsley 784 90.69 7.75 7.06 831 F Parks 504 91.47 20.14 17.52 283 B+ Dream Prep 856 92.64 15.65 18.97 436 C+ Lewis 898 73.50 8.55 7.79 835 F Frazier 543 67.59 21.67 20.56 310 B+ Legacy Prep 917 94.33 15.38 13.68 531 C McGowen 447 78.97 5.31 6.28 839 F Red Bluff 617 89.30 20.71 13.45 336 B Peace 863 90.50 12.63 4.10 805 F Milne 685 96.64 6.75 5.53 843 F Garfield 794 79.72 19.25 20.12 338 B Meyerpark 249 93.17 10.47 5.81 779 F Peck 568 89.44 8.33 3.24 844 F Bailey 730 85.89 18.34 16.46 346 B Odyssey-Bay Area 300 33.00 17.78 14.18 560 C- Cook Jr 716 93.85 7.96 4.46 845 F South Houston 699 87.27 22.68 24.24 349 B Odyssey-Galveston 799 81.23 11.22 12.81 645 D+ Dogan 670 91.49 8.56 5.41 848 F Carter Lomax Middle 612 57.52 21.67 15.95 374 B- Baker-Ripley Charter 269 95.17 13.08 21.18 351 B Smith 922 77.33 7.90 6.10 852 F Jensen 684 76.75 17.76 16.99 377 B- Ripley House Charter 325 92.00 9.02 15.15 596 C- Gallegos 487 97.95 9.14 2.51 854 F Pomeroy 916 90.17 16.67 12.50 404 B- Raul Yzaguirre School 372 98.66 13.21 12.35 585 C- Gregory-Lincoln Ed Ctr 751 81.36 9.69 3.09 855 F Fisher 745 80.00 23.13 15.44 444 C+ Ser-Ninos Charter 604 96.85 13.33 12.50 599 D+ Hartsfield 314 89.17 7.52 2.33 856 F Sparks 471 87.05 12.40 14.75 454 C+ Ser-Ninos Charter II 295 93.90 10.53 10.53 717 D- Martinez C 541 92.24 7.33 3.21 857 F Stuchbery 775 71.48 19.06 20.69 457 C+ SW Schools Bissonnet 435 97.47 9.38 13.83 565 C- Kashmere Gardens 475 88.42 5.73 4.85 858 F Teague 720 63.75 21.43 17.13 473 C+ SW Schools Mangum 347 93.08 11.76 9.43 692 D Mading 600 86.33 4.80 4.40 860 F Burnett 582 82.65 17.87 14.71 475 C+ Step Charter 347 90.20 25.26 15.13 284 B+ Law 803 79.20 6.82 4.89 863 F Genoa 774 77.78 18.27 13.64 481 C+ Texas Serenity Academy 387 93.80 18.01 19.47 264 B+ Foster 435 96.55 5.23 0.58 864 F Turner 625 46.08 23.85 19.72 497 C The Rhodes Sch.-North 371 69.54 14.23 9.74 727 D- Foerster 723 88.24 6.01 4.48 865 F Gardens 657 87.67 12.43 14.12 511 C Varnett School-East 367 83.38 14.74 9.68 705 D- Bonham 1098 97.54 4.80 4.57 866 F Laura Welch Bush 965 61.87 16.55 13.26 517 C Varnett School-NE 521 83.30 16.87 21.29 268 B+ Hilliard 693 88.31 4.26 2.85 868 F McMasters 461 84.60 10.94 22.66 527 C Varnett Charter School 780 91.92 8.07 5.43 847 F Wesley 395 97.47 6.13 2.45 870 F LF Smith 887 87.60 17.19 13.92 530 C UH Charter Sch-Tech 121 24.79 33.33 15.79 307 B+ Young 378 98.41 3.53 2.96 873 F Matthys 721 80.86 14.04 12.85 534 C Victory Preparatory 284 89.44 7.91 3.98 849 F Codwell 463 87.69 4.93 1.97 876 F Freeman 590 82.88 13.33 13.33 539 C Zoe Learning-Amb. 118 82.20 22.81 24.56 217 A- Highland Hts 578 82.70 0.92 3.72 877 F Young 727 88.03 15.51 12.70 553 C- Zoe Learning Acad. 231 90.48 4.44 3.33 759 F Woodson School 755 89.93 3.54 0.82 878 F Earnesteen Milstead Mid. 886 85.67 14.25 13.05 555 C- HUFFMAN ISD Fred Roberts Middle 617 71.47 15.83 12.78 576 C- Copeland 551 36.12 19.92 17.99 537 C Morales 533 86.68 15.79 13.82 582 C- HULL_DAISETTA ISD Morris Middle 949 67.97 17.03 13.20 603 D+ Hull-Daisetta 229 78.17 13.39 7.08 729 D- South Shaver 703 91.47 14.13 9.78 611 D+ Middle schools HUMBLE ISD Marshall Kendrick Middle 726 85.54 15.94 10.22 653 D+ Willow Creek 549 0.55 53.42 48.91 84 A+ Mae Smythe 712 81.18 16.56 11.32 656 D+ Atascocita Springs 1091 13.66 38.74 36.44 128 A Kruse 730 90.27 17.13 7.82 672 D School Enroll- Eco. Adv. Adv. Hou Grade Shadow Forest 598 4.52 46.69 37.34 130 A Rick Schneider Middle 800 84.88 13.52 9.29 676 D ment dis- read. math rank Hidden Hollow 509 11.20 44.17 36.10 136 A Pearl Hall 833 87.76 11.05 8.38 701 D adv. %% Fall Creek 888 13.18 39.21 34.92 149 A Bobby Shaw Middle 837 88.65 11.14 8.42 748 D- ALDINE ISD Bear Branch 599 8.51 36.58 40.74 164 A Jessup 847 89.02 7.65 12.50 772 F Hambrick 1,055 92.4 9.2 10.4 181 C Deerwood 617 12.97 40.48 36.59 165 A Keller Middle 687 85.88 10.87 7.90 780 F Grantham Academy 1,074 88.5 13.4 5.5 207 C- Eagle Springs 825 12.24 35.13 35.82 167 A De Zavala Middle 740 91.62 11.31 5.32 797 F Shotwell 1,090 87.9 9.7 8.5 226 D+ Woodland Hills 577 31.02 36.79 32.13 179 A Richey 847 86.78 8.67 8.59 801 F Aldine 939 92.5 6.9 8.1 242 D Greentree 761 11.83 36.68 29.82 213 A- Williams 828 85.63 12.63 4.56 815 F Stovall 980 99.6 8.9 5.3 258 D Oak Forest 725 46.07 27.96 26.52 229 A- PEARLAND ISD Lewis 1,094 90.1 9.0 5.6 267 D- Pineforest 637 20.57 30.24 25.67 298 B+ Silvercrest 771 6.10 54.02 67.95 6 A+ Plummer 980 90.1 9.1 4.7 268 D- Elm Grove 479 31.94 28.33 18.72 342 B Rustic Oak 540 20.74 43.63 43.06 44 A+ Hoffman 1,153 87.9 7.8 6.5 273 D- Oaks 564 56.38 23.64 23.18 354 B Silverlake 712 14.04 50.90 49.47 45 A+ Drew Academy 558 83.5 9.2 4.7 274 D- Timbers 729 39.51 25.07 21.97 363 B Shadycrest 610 13.28 46.92 50.47 54 A+ Teague 830 80.4 9.7 4.3 276 F Maplebrook 718 23.12 27.73 24.65 365 B C J Harris 736 29.35 36.65 42.91 57 A+ ALIEF ISD Summerwood 761 17.74 29.89 23.01 372 B- Challenger 656 22.56 39.55 43.87 76 A+ O’Donnell 1,270 79.9 14.6 19.7 95 A- Ridge Creek 666 65.32 20.07 17.96 381 B- Magnolia 821 39.71 33.22 38.25 78 A+ Albright 1,201 72.8 19.8 12.6 128 B Foster 558 33.33 29.33 22.34 407 B- HC Carleston 789 49.30 25.72 38.35 96 A+ Holub 868 80.4 16.2 8.7 153 B- Lakeshore 1009 14.47 30.95 22.38 459 C+ Sam Jamison Middle 852 38.15 33.91 35.41 113 A Killough 994 80.9 14.5 9.1 196 C- Jack M Fields Sr 606 83.00 9.61 13.10 638 D+ Alexander Middle 614 22.80 37.50 36.38 116 A Alief 967 82.0 8.7 8.9 225 D+ Whispering Pines 718 52.37 16.62 12.57 648 D+ Rogers Middle 896 13.17 47.19 43.41 117 A Olle 1,131 87.4 8.0 4.1 288 F Humble 573 74.35 14.92 9.84 687 D Massey Ranch 710 26.34 32.54 38.98 138 A ALVIN ISD Lakeland 743 88.56 6.98 13.57 728 D- Leon H Sablatura Middle 892 34.19 39.57 40.56 148 A Nolan Ryan 1,032 20.2 37.1 26.2 62 A Park Lakes 737 65.13 9.49 9.55 781 F Barbara Cockrell 862 35.03 29.83 34.33 204 A- G W Harby 800 64.9 14.8 7.6 227 D+ River Pines 795 74.84 12.01 6.65 814 F EA Lawhon 712 50.00 25.52 28.82 280 B+ Manvel 880 50.3 14.4 7.0 235 D North Belt 723 89.63 8.87 5.17 826 F ROYAL ISD Alvin 848 56.0 15.4 5.2 252 D KATY ISD Royal 917 81.90 10.25 6.75 817 F Rodeo Palms 602 58.1 13.1 6.6 263 D- Griffin 902 4.32 54.41 52.38 27 A+ SANTA FE ISD Fairview 718 60.9 10.7 6.8 264 D- Keiko Davidson 1390 4.68 50.79 55.43 30 A+ Dan J Kubacak 1047 36.77 21.62 15.44 598 D+ ANAHUAC ISD Bonnie Holland 976 4.71 60.12 52.67 34 A+ SHELDON ISD Anahuac 277 57.8 15.5 13.7 127 B Stanley C Stanley 1089 2.02 58.21 55.43 35 A+ Royalwood 579 83.59 17.31 14.74 543 C- ANGLETON Roosevelt Alexander 1044 2.87 56.31 48.13 59 A+ HM Carroll 862 81.90 13.25 11.58 623 D+ Angleton School 1,488 60.2 14.6 8.2 221 D+ Ray And Jamie Wolman 1380 3.62 46.67 49.07 67 A+ Sheldon 770 77.92 13.65 14.03 673 D BARBERS HILL ISD Woodcreek 1122 7.04 52.73 51.15 69 A+ L E Monahan 523 82.98 10.81 9.31 716 D- Barbers Hill South 658 14.0 27.1 25.1 91 A- James E Williams 685 5.84 50.67 40.27 77 A+ Garrett 574 85.71 10.06 8.23 733 D- Barbers Hill North 510 20.4 25.4 18.9 110 B+ Hazel S Pattison 924 6.71 45.87 50.79 79 A+ SPLENDORA ISD BRAZOSPORT ISD Tom Wilson 1051 3.43 48.90 46.05 83 A+ Piney Woods 698 58.45 19.69 15.15 601 D+ Lake Jackson 817 32.7 26.8 1.2 199 C- Fred And Patti Shafer 1135 5.02 52.43 50.19 97 A+ Greenleaf 682 80.21 14.53 14.29 629 D+ Freeport 525 75.4 6.8 2.4 291 F Odessa Kilpatrick 1132 3.27 49.03 50.60 101 A+ Peach Creek 444 56.98 8.96 4.02 833 F Clute 899 65.9 8.8 3.0 302 F Joella Exley 973 15.52 41.52 50.23 102 A+ SPRING BRANCH ISD CHANNELVIEW ISD James E Randolph 974 1.75 50.84 35.29 142 A Wilchester 777 2.96 59.55 54.18 18 A+ Aguirre 987 78.1 12.5 4.6 249 D Rylander 1301 14.22 45.87 40.37 146 A Rummel Creek 705 3.55 49.70 48.94 46 A+ Alice Johnson 1,094 84.5 9.4 5.4 250 D Katy 602 22.59 45.85 36.00 147 A Frostwood 706 2.97 51.50 48.90 47 A+ CLEAR CREEK ISD Sue Creech 848 15.92 41.25 36.54 163 A Memorial Drive 457 8.32 52.78 39.23 56 A+ Westbrook 1,147 24.2 45.7 38.1 18 A+ McRoberts 805 64.47 27.42 23.37 190 A- Bunker Hill 674 6.68 43.84 49.00 71 A+ League City 1,038 15.6 49.5 35.9 28 A+ Jeanette Hayes 686 21.43 35.65 32.92 194 A- Valley Oaks 563 14.21 38.96 33.20 140 A Seabrook 1,027 18.9 36.9 28.8 40 A+ Edna Mae Fielder 1178 17.40 39.28 34.75 256 A- Nottingham 472 35.17 34.15 28.16 214 A- Space Center 975 33.3 26.1 16.5 105 B+ Memorial Parkway 777 50.97 32.36 16.87 314 B+ Hunters Creek 659 11.99 36.86 31.21 238 A- Victory Lakes 1,040 15.9 26.9 19.7 111 B+ Jean & Betty Schmalz 1153 61.75 24.74 19.55 347 B Meadow Wood 515 35.92 31.43 23.17 290 B+ Clear Lake 977 32.8 23.6 15.6 137 B Maurice L Wolfe 432 55.09 21.39 19.60 387 B- Housman 558 86.56 18.78 7.48 545 C- Creekside 944 20.2 22.9 16.2 138 B Jack & Sharon Rhoads 1111 63.82 21.31 17.98 391 B- Buffalo Creek 618 87.54 14.41 12.33 570 C- Bayside 768 20.1 24.4 16.5 150 B- Nottingham Country 608 14.80 35.34 21.11 400 B- Edgewood 678 82.60 15.00 12.09 574 C- Clear Creek 795 44.7 19.2 13.8 162 C+ Mayde Creek 840 64.64 25.27 15.19 414 B- Thornwood 399 79.20 17.06 10.11 588 C- Brookside 790 40.9 20.0 11.6 184 C West Memorial 876 43.95 23.53 21.84 415 B- Pine Shadows 783 77.91 18.65 10.48 591 C- CLEVELAND ISD Zelma Hutsell 788 67.39 23.05 14.29 417 B- Ridgecrest 818 91.93 14.05 10.41 637 D+ Cleveland 597 78.9 11.8 8.6 224 D+ Loraine T Golbow 798 56.77 23.71 17.45 447 C+ Terrace 437 71.17 13.57 8.41 702 D xx Houston Chronicle | HoustonChronicle.com and chron.com | Sunday, June 4, 2017 | K13 SCHOOL REPORT CARD

School Enroll- Eco. Adv. Adv. Hou Grade School Enroll- Eco. Adv. Adv. Hou Grade Cypress Falls 3,714 46.6 9.1 9.9 86 B ment dis- read. math rank ment dis- read. math rank School Enroll- Eco. Adv. Adv. Hou Grade adv. %% adv. %% ment dis- read. math rank COLUMBIA-BRAZORIA ISD LIBERTY ISD adv. %% West Brazos 467 50.3 17.4 5.6 243 D Liberty 407 60.7 17.3 11.9 147 B- Cypress Ridge 2,992 63.4 7.9 10.4 93 B- CONROE ISD MAGNOLIA ISD Cypress Lakes 3,698 64.0 5.7 12.3 98 C+ Knox 1,335 19.8 39.5 33.5 30 A+ Bear Branch 1,477 26.7 24.7 17.1 123 B Cypress Springs 3,143 66.1 5.5 12.1 105 C McCullough 2,223 5.5 49.8 39.9 32 A+ Magnolia 1,516 44.9 20.5 10.2 170 C+ DANBURY ISD Irons 1,144 30.8 29.6 17.1 89 A- MONTGOMERY ISD Danbury 223 17.9 2.2 1.9 145 D- Peet 1,256 52.8 20.7 13.3 117 B+ Montgomery Middle 666 26.9 25.3 26.0 75 A DAYTON ISD York 1,117 17.5 27.6 15.1 144 B- Montgomery JH 1,345 24.2 26.4 17.7 102 A- Dayton 1,479 47.1 2.7 15.0 112 C- Washington 768 86.7 14.4 5.1 186 C NEEDVILLE ISD DEER PARK ISD Moorhead 1,056 72.2 14.6 6.1 215 D+ Needville 499 35.3 23.0 13.0 152 B- Deer Park 4,083 37.6 8.3 17.8 82 B+ CROSBY ISD NEW CANEY ISD DICKINSON ISD Crosby 899 44.8 15.2 13.1 175 C White Oak 815 56.6 15.2 7.5 216 D+ Dickinson 2,825 55.6 4.4 11.4 99 C+ CY-FAIR ISD Woodridge Forest 739 53.7 13.9 7.3 241 D EAST CHAMBERS ISD Smith 1,054 9.0 48.0 42.3 15 A+ Keefer Crossing 806 69.9 13.1 3.9 259 D- East Chambers 416 45.0 5.7 13.0 78 B+ Spillane 1,380 13.5 44.8 38.8 16 A+ New Caney 686 63.6 8.3 2.2 292 F FORT BEND ISD Hamilton 1,581 17.2 38.9 36.0 23 A+ PASADENA ISD Clements 2,455 6.6 39.6 43.4 9 A+ Aragon 1,506 30.3 35.6 26.9 34 A+ Bondy 995 60.6 17.2 16.4 109 B+ Ridge Point 2,339 15.1 19.8 26.9 22 A+ Dr Cheryl Corbett Salyards 1,645 12.3 38.6 29.9 43 A Southmore 838 88.7 10.6 13.2 141 B- Dulles 2,231 22.6 19.3 24.5 25 A+ Arnold 1,553 47.3 27.9 23.9 44 A Jackson 713 89.5 10.4 11.2 146 B- Stephen F Austin 2,256 21.8 20.0 29.7 34 A Goodson 1,258 26.9 32.3 25.0 51 A Thompson 986 59.9 21.5 9.0 156 C+ Lawrence E Elkins 2,109 22.5 17.4 22.7 38 A Cook 1,609 55.5 28.5 19.4 58 A San Jacinto 712 84.0 11.9 10.2 163 C+ Kempner 2,318 34.3 10.0 18.8 63 A- Anthony 1,332 44.7 26.5 16.4 87 A- Beverly Hills 1,023 67.5 14.1 9.2 172 C+ William B Travis 2,483 22.8 12.2 16.2 69 A- Labay 1,448 55.5 23.1 18.0 88 A- Miller 888 81.4 14.4 7.4 183 C Hightower 2,217 43.5 7.3 9.0 90 B- Bleyl 1,515 57.8 24.4 13.8 93 A- South Houston 864 85.5 11.4 4.7 218 D+ George Bush 2,212 50.4 5.0 12.9 97 C+ Truitt 1,370 64.7 20.6 17.4 97 A- Queens 694 86.9 10.7 5.7 222 D+ Willowridge 1,293 62.5 1.2 6.3 158 F Kahla 1,445 70.9 17.7 11.0 139 B- Park View 623 83.5 10.8 4.6 236 D Thurgood Marshall 1,249 58.7 0.7 4.3 162 F Campbell 1,263 69.2 15.3 11.8 151 B- PEARLAND ISD FRIENDSWOOD ISD Dean 1,527 80.9 13.7 10.0 164 C+ Berry Miller 956 13.5 48.8 27.7 41 A+ Friendswood 2,175 8.3 18.9 20.1 44 A Thornton 1,486 71.4 16.5 7.9 178 C Pearland East 716 20.4 34.1 25.4 63 A GALENA PARK ISD Hopper 1,404 76.6 16.3 6.6 182 C Pearland West 844 32.2 41.1 17.5 83 A- Galena Park 2,049 77.8 1.5 6.4 127 D+ Watkins School 1,374 70.9 15.8 8.4 190 C Pearland South 853 38.5 28.8 15.2 118 B+ North Shore 4,633 71.2 3.0 8.4 129 D+ DAMON ISD ROYAL ISD GALVESTON ISD Damon El 195 100.0 11.0 4.2 255 D Royal 480 78.5 8.1 4.4 278 F Ball 1,935 60.3 3.9 7.8 144 D- DANBURY ISD SANTA FE ISD GOOSE CREEK ISD Danbury 135 20.0 16.7 20.6 166 C+ Santa Fe 1,063 32.5 15.5 7.2 233 D+ Impact Early College 388 61.9 17.5 20.3 31 A+ DAYTON ISD SHELDON ISD Sterling 2,386 57.0 5.4 16.5 83 B+ Wilson 1,192 54.6 10.2 6.1 271 D- Michael R Null 974 77.2 12.4 9.4 193 C Memorial 2,102 43.0 3.3 6.8 122 C- DEER PARK ISD C E King 918 85.5 8.4 4.9 279 F Lee 1,539 73.1 1.9 8.8 124 C Deer Park 895 28.6 32.9 18.7 72 A SPLENDORA ISD HARDIN ISD Fairmont 761 35.0 26.3 18.5 82 A- Splendora 850 56.2 12.4 8.1 237 D Hardin 339 41.0 3.8 10.9 155 F Bonnette 798 45.4 18.9 9.6 168 C+ SPRING BRANCH ISD HEMPSTEAD ISD Deepwater 639 72.8 11.6 7.4 217 D+ Cornerstone Academy 381 28.9 47.3 40.4 8 A+ Hempstead 443 71.8 0.7 2.5 174 F DICKINSON ISD Memorial 1,370 4.2 44.6 47.6 22 A+ HITCHCOCK ISD R D Mcadams 1,535 60.3 13.4 9.7 212 C- Westchester Academy 1,014 57.9 25.6 16.4 78 A Hitchcock 354 68.1 0.0 7.9 167 F EAST CHAMBERS ISD Spring Branch 1,127 34.2 30.4 22.2 84 A- HOUSTON ISD East Chambers 207 54.1 15.3 7.3 229 D+ Spring Forest 839 48.9 20.4 16.4 125 B Debakey For Health Prof 837 41.0 64.8 93.8 1 A+ FORT BEND ISD Northbrook 961 82.6 8.8 5.8 251 D Challenge Early College 463 71.5 29.4 84.0 2 A+ Fort Settlement 1,315 3.1 60.3 66.4 1 A+ Landrum 1,062 84.0 8.0 4.3 283 F HSPVA 723 16.7 58.8 38.1 3 A+ Sartartia 1,320 7.3 49.5 52.9 5 A+ Spring Woods 949 87.0 5.3 4.8 297 F Eastwood Academy 419 85.2 10.2 77.1 4 A+ First Colony 1,247 12.0 40.1 32.3 35 A+ Spring Oaks 768 84.2 6.6 3.4 298 F Carnegie Vanguard 621 28.3 50.0 63.9 5 A+ Macario Garcia 988 30.3 30.9 31.2 36 A+ SPRING ISD East Early College 441 84.8 19.8 48.0 11 A+ Quail Valley 1,255 25.9 45.7 39.4 39 A+ Dueitt 896 62.3 13.4 10.6 194 C N. Houston Early Coll. 450 91.8 12.3 40.0 18 A+ James Bowie 1,151 18.3 31.2 27.8 55 A Twin Creeks 1,086 59.3 15.7 8.3 198 C- Bellaire 3,572 46.5 21.3 18.7 35 A Dulles 1,572 29.6 26.3 25.7 70 A Edward Roberson 1,087 76.6 13.5 7.1 210 C- Energized-STEM West 316 94.3 2.5 20.8 50 A Billy Baines 1,633 19.3 30.3 29.4 73 A Edwin M Wells 1,314 83.2 7.5 5.3 265 D- Westside 2,941 55.4 11.1 23.5 51 A Sugar Land 1,263 40.8 25.9 21.9 79 A Stelle Claughton 1,091 74.9 9.4 6.3 266 D- Law And Justice 411 79.1 7.2 16.2 54 A David Crockett 991 48.8 22.0 15.5 108 B+ Rickey C Bailey 1,153 67.2 8.1 6.2 286 F Mickey Leland Coll. Prep 421 73.4 5.2 51.4 55 A- Hodges Bend 1,148 62.6 14.8 11.3 176 C Bammel 1,307 80.5 4.8 4.2 295 F Sharpstown Int’l 1,052 95.1 8.9 68.7 58 A- Lake Olympia 1,126 50.6 11.4 8.9 244 D STAFFORD MSD Academy For Int’l St. 429 70.4 13.5 13.7 59 A- Missouri City 955 69.5 8.0 3.4 290 F Stafford 525 70.3 11.3 3.6 285 F Jones Futures Academy 266 92.5 2.3 46.5 71 B+ Christa McAuliffe 998 72.9 6.6 4.1 294 F SWEENY ISD Energized-STEM Central 110 88.2 2.4 11.1 74 B+ FRIENDSWOOD ISD Sweeny 473 45.2 20.2 12.1 143 B- Lamar 3,313 46.6 9.2 13.0 79 B+ Friendswood 1,513 9.1 41.9 28.5 45 A TARKINGTON ISD Mount Carmel Academy 349 70.2 7.0 9.5 85 B GALENA PARK ISD Tarkington 460 45.0 14.5 7.0 246 D Young Women’s 623 70.0 5.2 10.8 92 B- Cobb 6th Grade Campus 1,167 79.5 11.1 15.5 135 B TEXAS CITY ISD Sharpstown 1,565 89.6 1.2 13.8 104 C Cunningham 958 77.5 14.0 8.2 157 C+ Blocker 945 65.3 15.1 9.3 192 C Waltrip 1,737 75.5 1.9 13.1 109 C Woodland Acres 523 83.4 12.6 5.2 213 C- TOMBALL ISD Heights 2,320 74.6 3.3 8.0 110 C North Shore 1,394 79.5 13.0 4.3 228 D+ Willow Wood 1,074 14.7 33.7 32.7 48 A Chavez 3,137 79.2 2.9 12.6 117 C- Galena Park 999 85.6 8.2 5.3 260 D- Tomball 1,028 24.8 31.8 24.1 85 A- Jordan 530 82.5 4.0 0.0 119 C- GALVESTON ISD WALLER ISD Austin 1,885 88.6 0.6 10.0 125 D+ Austin 514 51.2 35.6 28.8 37 A+ Schultz 727 58.6 21.1 10.9 142 B- Furr 1,052 83.4 0.3 6.5 143 D- Crenshaw 154 83.1 20.0 23.0 47 A Waller 682 65.2 15.7 8.9 197 C- Scarborough 758 91.2 0.9 5.0 146 D- Coastal Village 210 81.4 6.8 1.6 270 D- WILLIS ISD Victory Prep. North 134 84.3 1.8 1.9 150 D- Scott Collegiate Academy 548 82.8 5.0 4.4 277 F Robert P Brabham 852 47.7 14.1 13.8 179 C Texas Connections 5,106 39.1 6.2 8.4 154 F Central 219 93.2 3.1 0.0 314 F Lynn Lucas 780 67.3 8.1 5.3 296 F Milby 1,452 85.0 0.0 5.6 161 F GOOSE CREEK CISD CHARTER Wisdom 1,635 90.2 0.8 5.2 164 F Cedar Bayou 1,058 64.0 14.0 12.9 160 C+ Ambassadors Prep. Acad. 278 85.6 6.4 2.0 307 F Northside 1,709 87.7 0.7 3.1 166 F Gentry 1,013 48.5 18.2 10.1 185 C Amigos Por Vida-Friends For Life 527 97.0 11.2 22.1 96 A- Math, Science, Tech 2,661 90.2 0.8 3.9 169 F Highlands 1,142 49.0 16.2 10.1 199 C- Aristoi Classical Upper 193 15.5 23.9 5.9 209 C- Wheatley 761 69.4 0.2 5.4 170 F Horace Mann 1,038 82.5 11.1 6.0 240 D Beatrice Mayes Institute 455 76.9 27.6 14.7 76 A Madison 1,837 75.0 0.4 2.6 177 F Baytown 977 74.1 10.7 6.3 262 D- CORE Academy 509 88.6 2.0 0.3 317 F Yates 927 68.8 0.2 3.3 178 F HARDIN ISD Calvin Nelms 142 49.3 17.5 4.0 239 D Westbury 2,131 84.1 0.5 1.9 179 F Hardin 209 49.8 13.1 7.1 203 C- Draw Academy Upper El 165 94.5 5.8 2.1 301 F Victory Prep. South 189 84.1 0.0 2.9 180 F HEMPSTEAD ISD Harmony Worthing 692 95.1 0.4 2.0 181 F Hempstead 329 76.9 8.0 0.8 303 F Innovation-Sugar Land 854 47.7 40.8 38.5 13 A+ Kashmere 584 77.6 0.4 2.7 183 F HITCHCOCK ISD Science Academy-Katy 915 43.2 44.0 41.5 14 A+ Washington 738 76.7 0.0 1.1 185 F Crosby 209 78.5 13.6 6.8 201 C- Excellence-Houston 901 29.6 36.4 37.7 24 A+ Sterling 1,133 68.8 0.0 2.0 187 F HOUSTON ISD Innovation - Houston 581 73.0 23.4 24.7 46 A HUFFMAN ISD Lanier 1,370 28.1 60.1 51.5 2 A+ Discovery - Houston 625 53.4 30.7 20.4 50 A Hargrave 1,004 27.1 8.1 20.7 66 A- TH Rogers School 929 27.8 71.2 74.4 9 A+ Technology-Houston 678 47.5 25.5 25.2 57 A HULL_DAISETTA ISD Project Chrysalis 259 85.3 31.3 45.2 10 A+ Science -Beaumont 533 49.2 21.7 19.8 94 A- Hull-Daisetta 158 58.9 0.0 20.8 114 C- Wharton K-8 Dual Lang 491 47.5 41.2 34.7 12 A+ Science-Houston 367 84.2 13.6 14.2 133 B HUMBLE ISD Briarmeadow Charter 608 62.8 33.0 40.8 17 A+ Endeavor-Houston 549 80.9 11.0 14.4 159 C+ Quest Early College 387 25.6 27.6 44.4 15 A+ Pin Oak 1,208 27.3 55.1 43.0 21 A+ Ingenuity-Houston 585 65.6 13.8 10.4 161 C+ Kingwood 2,653 5.5 26.3 21.1 24 A+ Sharpstown Intl. 1,052 95.1 21.5 28.6 33 A+ Fine Arts Tech-Hou 734 61.2 14.5 9.2 214 C- Kingwood Park 1,801 19.2 13.3 12.8 77 B+ Energized For Stem West 303 60.7 24.9 23.4 42 A Houston Gateway Atascocita 3,371 25.8 13.3 10.4 81 B+ Meyerland 1,709 67.2 27.1 18.3 49 A Coral Campus 768 85.8 30.2 58.4 3 A+ Summer Creek 2,482 48.1 4.2 5.5 130 D+ West Briar 1,010 50.2 27.2 22.2 54 A Gateway Academy 653 95.7 25.3 35.9 20 A+ Humble 1,629 62.2 1.7 1.9 159 F Wilson Montessori 542 42.4 36.5 19.1 59 A Elite College Prep 641 89.1 25.7 34.9 31 A+ KATY ISD Burbank 1,433 93.2 17.5 24.9 60 A KIPP Seven Lakes 3,229 5.8 42.4 39.1 10 A+ Baylor Coll. of Medicine 787 59.1 36.7 20.3 69 A KIPP Academy 400 91.5 26.4 16.0 100 A- Cinco Ranch 3,166 10.7 23.3 35.4 13 A+ Black 972 63.7 23.9 17.3 77 A Voyage Academy -Girls 296 88.2 16.6 12.6 107 B+ Taylor 2,921 18.4 23.2 28.0 27 A+ Garden Oaks Montessori 762 44.9 27.7 22.2 81 A 3D Academy 422 91.5 21.4 14.1 116 B+ Katy 3,233 28.9 16.4 16.2 53 A Pershing 1,589 45.6 24.1 19.5 90 A- Sharpstown Prep 427 95.6 19.2 15.1 126 B Mayde Creek 2,739 58.7 6.7 9.9 96 C+ Pilgrim Academy 1,125 97.1 13.9 21.8 92 A- Intrepid Prep 406 94.1 18.9 14.8 131 B Morton Ranch 3,431 55.4 5.1 7.9 103 C Rice Sch /La Escuela Rice 1,149 67.3 21.0 21.5 98 A- Liberation Prep 314 93.9 14.3 4.6 173 C+ KLEIN ISD Stevenson 1,324 88.2 17.0 15.3 112 B+ Polaris Acad.For Boys 296 91.9 11.7 9.4 174 C+ Klein Oak 4,006 25.4 16.7 14.3 68 A- Energized For Excell.Mid. 462 92.9 13.6 14.1 114 B+ Spirit College Prep 434 89.9 10.4 5.9 253 D Klein Collins 3,589 26.9 11.2 13.5 76 B+ Tanglewood 636 53.0 22.3 14.5 121 B Odyssey Academy Klein 3,911 26.5 14.8 10.7 84 B Young Women’s Coll.Prep 623 70.0 31.6 4.7 132 B Bay Area 300 33.0 17.8 14.2 149 B- Klein Forest 3,666 72.4 2.8 6.6 153 F Revere 1,255 86.9 12.6 16.1 134 B Galveston 799 81.2 11.2 12.8 155 C+ LA PORTE ISD Hamilton 1,274 81.4 21.1 10.7 136 B Premier Learning Academy 459 82.6 9.2 6.6 254 D La Porte 2,266 38.8 4.4 9.0 120 C- The Rusk School 530 91.1 18.6 12.3 140 B- Ripley House Campus 167 95.2 10.8 7.6 188 C LAMAR CISD Texas Connections-Hou 5,106 39.1 29.4 8.9 154 C+ Raul Yzaguirre School 310 97.1 11.0 4.9 238 D George Ranch 2,401 20.4 17.3 26.0 33 A+ Fondren 893 61.3 7.1 16.1 169 C+ Ser-Ninos Charter 188 97.9 13.7 24.5 65 A Foster 2,278 22.7 13.1 20.8 61 A- Mickey Leland-Young Men 421 73.4 18.2 5.6 187 C Step Charter El 347 90.2 25.3 15.1 74 A Lamar Cons 1,545 54.4 5.5 10.5 102 C Hartman 1,357 84.2 9.4 9.8 204 C- Texas Serenity Academy 387 93.8 18.0 19.5 66 A BF Terry 1,881 63.3 1.9 2.6 173 F Ortiz 1,035 93.2 8.3 9.8 205 C- The Lawson Academy 149 40.9 4.7 3.1 300 F LIBERTY ISD Fonville 928 93.1 6.7 9.1 220 D+ The Rhodes Sch.North 371 69.5 14.2 9.7 202 C- Liberty 635 49.1 3.6 9.1 141 D Young Scholars-Excellence 189 81.0 7.5 7.5 230 D+ Victory Prep 284 89.4 7.9 4.0 280 F MAGNOLIA ISD Deady 701 89.0 5.4 7.9 232 D+ YES Prep Magnolia 1,891 19.4 9.2 10.4 91 B- Clifton 844 83.9 11.3 5.8 234 D+ West 926 81.5 19.0 25.5 53 A Magnolia West 2,001 35.4 5.4 11.2 95 B- Hogg 710 64.6 12.1 7.0 245 D Southwest 926 87.0 14.5 25.4 67 A MONTGOMERY ISD McReynolds 599 96.2 6.3 7.3 247 D North Central 947 77.8 16.8 23.3 68 A Montgomery 2,508 18.3 12.3 28.0 47 A Marshall 921 79.3 7.8 6.2 256 D Southeast 1,011 69.6 16.5 20.2 99 A- NEEDVILLE ISD Reagan K-8 Ed. Cntr 1,060 97.5 8.7 6.5 257 D East End 910 75.8 13.1 17.5 124 B Needville 923 32.6 8.0 10.1 88 B- Fleming 502 97.8 4.7 2.9 272 D- 5th Ward 692 86.8 11.9 12.9 148 B- NEW CANEY ISD Williams 514 86.2 6.3 3.4 275 F White Oak 424 84.9 8.6 15.7 189 C Porter 1,774 42.9 3.4 6.2 137 D Thomas 486 80.2 4.1 3.1 281 F Northside 676 90.4 10.4 8.9 195 C New Caney 1,671 60.3 2.2 1.2 172 F Long Academy 1,081 95.6 4.4 6.2 282 F Gulfton 993 97.9 9.0 8.2 206 C- PASADENA ISD Energized For Stem Cntr 175 59.4 2.5 2.2 287 F Brays Oaks 899 88.1 9.6 8.1 219 D+ Pasadena Memorial 3,195 61.2 7.2 22.2 72 B+ Gregory-Lincoln Ed Ctr 751 81.4 9.7 3.1 289 F Dobie 4,173 56.8 4.7 9.7 107 C Navarro 830 96.9 5.5 3.4 293 F Pasadena 2,682 81.7 2.3 12.4 128 D+ Welch 853 83.6 5.8 4.1 299 F Sam Rayburn 3,098 77.5 2.2 12.2 132 D+ Attucks 488 87.1 6.0 2.6 304 F High schools South Houston 2,812 78.9 2.2 10.2 133 D+ Key 701 73.2 3.2 2.5 305 F PEARLAND ISD Holland 688 74.9 4.4 5.3 306 F School Enroll- Eco. Adv. Adv. Hou Grade Glenda Dawson 2,405 19.2 28.9 13.4 29 A+ Sugar Grove Academy 847 86.9 3.9 2.9 308 F ment dis- read. math rank ROYAL ISD Forest Brook 904 78.2 3.2 4.3 309 F adv. %% Royal 540 63.7 0.3 2.7 175 F Edison 727 93.9 4.2 2.3 311 F ALDINE ISD SANTA FE ISD Henry 891 96.6 4.3 1.4 312 F Victory Early College 449 79.7 17.7 19.5 57 A- Santa Fe 1,433 20.0 4.8 4.0 136 D Lawson 1,125 73.7 3.4 2.0 313 F Carver For Applied Tech 950 78.8 3.4 7.3 106 C SHELDON ISD Cullen 595 80.2 3.9 1.4 315 F Nimitz 1,887 75.7 3.4 0.0 165 F C E King 2,122 72.2 1.6 3.2 160 F Woodson School 755 89.9 3.5 0.8 316 F MacArthur 2,903 89.1 2.0 0.0 168 F SPLENDORA ISD HUFFMAN ISD Eisenhower 1,759 80.7 0.9 0.0 176 F Splendora 1,106 56.8 2.4 8.5 113 C- Huffman 829 28.1 14.5 5.8 269 D- Aldine 2,483 81.8 0.9 0.0 182 F SPRING BRANCH ISD HUMBLE ISD ALIEF ISD Memorial 2,645 8.4 30.4 22.4 16 A+ Riverwood 1,032 4.6 43.7 39.3 25 A+ Kerr 809 60.9 28.3 51.7 7 A+ Westchester 1,014 57.9 14.9 26.5 20 A+ Creekwood 1,131 9.8 37.3 26.7 64 A Alief Early College 432 77.8 18.7 52.4 14 A+ Stratford 2,116 23.6 16.9 11.4 66 A- Kingwood 1,020 27.9 27.1 16.5 106 B+ Hastings 3,948 76.2 2.3 10.7 134 D+ Spring Woods 2,216 75.1 3.8 6.5 131 D+ Woodcreek 1,412 30.5 22.6 17.4 119 B+ Taylor 3,056 74.5 2.6 9.0 135 D Northbrook 2,330 79.7 1.3 3.6 163 F Timberwood 1,460 31.6 25.1 15.4 129 B Elsik 4,142 76.6 2.2 4.6 157 F SPRING ISD Atascocita 1,195 25.9 21.2 13.2 171 C+ ALVIN ISD Spring Early College 389 68.4 13.3 28.6 37 A Humble 1,144 73.5 10.4 7.4 223 D+ Manvel 3,092 41.3 7.6 22.5 62 A- Westfield 3,193 68.6 1.8 6.3 152 D- Ross Sterling 904 76.9 9.6 7.1 261 D- Alvin 2,615 49.3 3.3 10.1 121 C- Spring 3,231 57.1 2.1 5.8 156 F KATY ISD ANAHUAC ISD Andy Dekaney 2,826 63.0 0.6 1.6 184 F Beckendorff 1,760 5.3 58.6 50.6 4 A+ Anahuac 362 51.1 0.6 9.1 149 D- STAFFORD MSD Seven Lakes 1,995 4.0 54.6 49.9 6 A+ ANGLETON Stafford 983 61.3 5.1 10.9 108 C Garland Mcmeans 1,105 13.8 43.3 50.1 7 A+ Angleton 1,931 52.4 4.9 8.3 123 C- SWEENY ISD Rodger & Ellen Beck 1,049 9.7 50.1 44.4 11 A+ BARBERS HILL ISD Sweeny 614 39.9 8.1 14.2 89 B- Woodcreek 2,136 6.6 46.7 39.7 19 A+ Barbers Hill 1,501 10.9 19.3 37.9 36 A TARKINGTON ISD Cinco Ranch 1,236 14.0 38.9 27.6 38 A+ BRAZOSPORT ISD Tarkington 526 38.0 2.4 4.9 138 D Memorial Parkway 855 29.7 33.7 19.3 56 A Brazoswood 2,496 35.8 6.6 5.2 115 C- TEXAS CITY ISD Katy 1,330 45.3 24.3 16.3 103 A- Brazosport 1,037 67.9 1.6 3.9 171 F Texas City 1,914 59.5 4.2 4.2 147 D- Mayde Creek 1,134 63.1 19.2 13.6 122 B CHANNELVIEW ISD TOMBALL ISD West Memorial 748 44.8 20.3 10.0 167 C+ Channelview 2,449 72.2 2.1 10.2 111 C Memorial 2,012 13.3 17.7 37.8 19 A+ Cardiff 967 67.2 15.3 8.0 177 C CLEAR CREEK ISD Tomball 1,719 26.9 11.1 14.9 80 B+ Morton Ranch 1,165 60.3 16.6 8.1 191 C Clear Horizons Early Coll. 453 25.8 37.9 50.6 6 A+ WALLER ISD T.H.McDonald 1,061 60.6 17.4 5.6 208 C- Clear Lake 2,390 19.8 25.5 34.3 12 A+ Waller 1,864 55.3 4.4 10.3 116 C- KLEIN ISD Clear Falls 2,577 15.7 13.9 34.7 26 A+ WILLIS ISD Doerre 1,147 13.5 44.1 36.4 27 A+ Clear Springs 2,527 15.6 17.4 26.5 30 A+ Willis 2,008 50.2 2.3 5.8 148 D- Krimmel 1,286 27.6 33.2 23.8 52 A Clear Brook 2,216 26.9 15.5 17.4 52 A Strack 1,225 27.3 29.8 26.2 61 A Clear Creek 2,280 24.3 13.0 17.2 60 A- CHARTER Kleb 1,398 30.2 30.4 23.7 71 A Clear View 203 40.4 11.2 9.1 126 D+ Harmony Hildebrandt 1,236 31.6 28.5 18.3 104 A- CLEVELAND ISD Innovation-Sug. Land 854 47.7 17.3 60.5 8 A+ Ulrich 1,152 45.7 23.6 14.5 113 B+ Cleveland 1,040 71.8 1.3 0.8 186 F Science Acad.-Hou 578 77.3 8.0 41.3 17 A+ Schindewolf 1,378 32.1 26.3 14.7 115 B+ COLUMBIA-BRAZORIA ISD Discovery-Hou 625 53.4 5.9 53.1 40 A Wunderlich 1,569 72.1 14.9 18.5 120 B Columbia 867 44.1 2.8 7.1 139 D Ingenuity-Hou 585 65.6 4.2 25.4 41 A Klein 1,104 85.1 9.8 8.7 211 C- CONROE ISD Advancement-Hou 611 47.5 13.8 16.8 42 A LA PORTE ISD College Park 2,831 12.8 25.8 32.1 23 A+ Gateway-Coral Campus 768 85.8 1.7 62.1 65 A- James H Baker 580 49.8 19.3 16.8 130 B Oak Ridge 3,860 23.5 12.8 29.7 48 A KIPP Lomax 612 41.3 24.4 5.4 165 C+ The Woodlands 4,261 3.6 21.7 26.0 49 A Houston 643 90.8 10.7 9.1 45 A La Porte 550 49.8 19.0 4.3 231 D+ Conroe 3,604 56.7 5.9 17.4 100 C+ Sunnyside 502 82.1 3.4 8.9 94 B- LAMAR CISD Caney Creek 1,912 63.9 2.0 7.2 151 D- Generations Coll. 632 86.4 3.8 1.1 101 C+ Henry Wertheimer 680 25.1 34.7 35.9 26 A+ CROSBY ISD Premier Learning Acad 459 82.6 4.5 12.5 118 C- Polly Ryon 624 25.5 36.4 34.2 29 A+ Crosby 1,652 37.2 3.3 8.5 142 D Raul Yzaguirre 276 90.6 2.1 27.8 87 B Reading 1,186 24.5 37.1 15.8 86 A- CY-FAIR ISD Southwest 267 83.9 0.0 6.5 140 D Briscoe 1,279 26.1 31.2 16.7 101 A- Cypress Ranch 3,666 10.4 21.6 29.9 21 A+ YES Prep Navarro 487 79.5 10.8 14.2 145 B- Cypress Woods 3,346 16.4 24.3 13.4 43 A North Central 947 77.8 12.5 23.7 28 A+ Lamar 877 61.3 15.5 11.7 158 C+ Cy-Fair 3,658 28.4 15.8 19.1 46 A Southeast 1,011 69.6 21.0 16.3 32 A+ JJ Wessendorff 420 64.5 13.8 9.9 180 C Langham Creek 3,196 43.1 13.4 13.6 56 A- Southwest 926 87.0 8.7 15.1 39 A George 1,059 72.3 12.7 6.5 248 D Cypress Creek 3,232 42.5 11.0 15.2 70 B+ East End 910 75.8 13.0 5.3 64 A- Jersey Village 3,551 53.0 12.6 11.3 73 B+ Gulfton 993 97.9 9.2 5.4 75 B+