Summary
Glenview Elementary in Anaheim, California, serves grades K–6 and enrolls 601 students in the Placentia-Yorba Linda Unified district; its nearby comparison group also includes schools in Orange Unified. In 2025–26, Glenview students were proficient at a rate of 47% in English language arts (ELA), 34% in math, and 33% in science, compared with nearby-school averages of 73%, 70%, and 65%. Glenview had the lowest proficiency of the 10 schools in all three subjects—its most important distinction.
ELA is Glenview’s closest result to other benchmarks: 47% proficiency was 3 points below the state, 20 below the district, and 26 below the nearby-school average. Math was 4 points below the state and 23 below the district, with the largest gap to nearby schools: 35 points below their average. Science was 3 points below the state, 19 below the district, and 32 below the nearby average. Third grade stands out as especially weak: ELA proficiency was at least 27.05 points below every nearby K–6 school reporting that grade, and math was 32 points below the lowest nearby result. Sixth-grade ELA is a relative bright spot at 59%, 11 points above the state, though it was lower than four nearby schools and only 6 points higher than Imperial Elementary.
Results have moved in different directions over time: from 2022–23 to 2025–26, ELA rose 5 points to 47%, while math fell 4 points to 34%; science fell 8 points overall, despite rebounding 5 points from its 2023–24 low. SchoolDigger rated Glenview 3 stars, at the 52nd statewide percentile, compared with nearby schools’ 4–5 stars and 79th–98th percentiles. Its 23.8 student-teacher ratio in 2024–25 was close to the nearby median of 23.7. In 2024–25, 50% of students were free/reduced lunch eligible, the highest reported rate among nearby schools; this is context, not an explanation for test results. SchoolDigger’s group rankings also differ notably from its overall ranking: it placed Glenview at the 23rd percentile (1 star) for how well it serves White Students, versus 52nd overall, and at the 88th percentile (4 stars) for Homeless Students, up from the 52nd percentile the prior year.
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