Summary:
The four middle schools in Glendale Unified serve grades 6–8, except Rosemont Middle, which serves grades 7–8; their 2025–26 unweighted averages are above California’s in ELA (58% vs. 49%), math (51% vs. 38%) and science (45% vs. 36%). That broad picture masks a sizeable difference among schools: Rosemont is the clear standout, leading the next-highest school in all three subjects.
Rosemont’s all-grades results are 78% in ELA, 71% in math and 75% in science—leads of 25, 22 and 37 percentage points over the next-highest results. At the other end, Theodore Roosevelt Middle has the lowest all-grades results in ELA (51%), math (36%) and science (30%); it trails the next-lowest school by 2 points in ELA, 11 in math and 6 in science. Grade-level results add nuance: Roosevelt leads sixth-grade ELA among schools offering that grade, at 52% compared with the state’s 48%.
Results generally improved from 2024–25 to 2025–26: the four-school average rose 1 point in ELA, 4 in math and 4 in science, compared with state increases of 0, 1 and 3 points. Every school gained in math and science, while Rosemont’s ELA result was essentially unchanged and the other three schools improved. SchoolDigger’s statewide rankings improved over the period for all four schools: Eleanor J. Toll Middle moved from 806 to 786, Rosemont from 134 to 120, Woodrow Wilson Middle from 963 to 780, and Roosevelt from 1,127 to 1,093. School context also differs: 2024–25 free/reduced lunch eligible figures were 39% at Rosemont and 62% at Roosevelt; their student-teacher ratios were 24.3 and 21.1, respectively. These characteristics are context, not explanations for test results.
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