Summary:
Greenfield Union has 10 schools: nine K–5 elementary schools and Greenfield Community, which serves K–8 and enrolls 13 students. Across the nine K–5 schools, unweighted averages were 40% in ELA, 28% in math, and 28% in science, compared with state results of 49%, 38%, and 36%, respectively. The average was slightly above the district in math, but below it in ELA and science. The most important finding is how widely results vary from one K–5 school to another.
W. A. Kendrick was the clear academic leader in 2025–26, with 68% proficient in ELA, 54% in math, and 42% in science—the highest K–5 results in every subject and above state results by 19, 16, and 6 percentage points. Granite Pointe was the runner-up in all three subjects, with results just above the state. At the other end, Planz had the lowest ELA and math results, at 26% and 14%; Valle Verde had the lowest science result, 14%. The gap between the strongest and weakest K–5 results was 43 points in ELA, 40 in math, and 28 in science. Greenfield Community’s results are a separate case because it serves K–8 and has only 13 students.
Across the K–5 schools, average ELA rose by about 1 percentage point and science by about 4 points from 2024–25 to 2025–26, while math fell by about 1 point as the state result rose. Crescent had the biggest science increase, up 21 points, though its latest result remained just below the state. SchoolDigger’s statewide ranking rose from 20th to 36th percentile for Crescent, while Kendrick remained the top-ranked local school despite dropping from 83rd to 79th. Kendrick’s student–teacher ratio was 22.4, compared with 23.1 at Granite Pointe; those figures alone do not explain score differences. Kendrick reported 93% free/reduced lunch eligible in 2024–25, within the 90%–97% range reported by other K–5 schools using that measure. Prosperity reported 70% directly certified for free meals in 2024–25, a different measure that should not be compared as if it were free/reduced lunch eligibility.
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