Summary:
Roseville City has 17 elementary schools, all serving K–5; in 2025–2026, their average proficiency rates were above California’s in ELA, math and science, but slightly below the Roseville City district averages. The most important difference for families is the wide gap between schools: Bradford Woodbridge Fundamental had the lowest result in all three subjects, scoring about 30 points below the other schools’ average in ELA, 32 points below in math and 33 points below in science.
Several schools stand out for strong results, with different schools leading different subjects. William Kaseberg led ELA at 67%, Diamond Creek led math at 59%, and Junction led science at 55%. Orchard Ranch was a strong all-around performer, with 65% in ELA, 58% in math and 51% in science. Thomas Jefferson also stands out: its third-grade ELA and math results were both 74%, while Kaseberg reached 80% in fifth-grade ELA. By contrast, Bradford scored 26% in ELA, 18% in math and 14% in science; SchoolDigger ranked it at the 12th percentile and gave it one star.
Average ELA and math results fell from 2024–2025 to 2025–2026, while science improved: ELA went from 56% to 54%, math from 50% to 49%, and science from 43% to 46%. George Cirby improved in all three subjects, including a 21-point science gain, while Diamond Creek declined in all three. SchoolDigger rankings also diverged over time: Bradford fell from the 25th to the 12th percentile from 2023–2024 to 2025–2026, while Thomas Jefferson rose from the 76th to the 79th. School size and student–teacher ratios do not by themselves explain the differences: Kaseberg and Bradford enroll 289 and 298 students, with ratios of 17.8 and 19.3 students per teacher. Their reported free/reduced lunch eligible shares for 2024–2025 were 58% and 88%; these are contextual observations, not explanations for achievement.
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