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Elementary Schools in Two Rivers PCS


At a glance
DistrictTwo Rivers PCS23rd of 46 District Of Columbia districtsFull district overview →
2
Schools
798
Students
Top rankedTwo Rivers PCS - 4th Street55th of 124 District Of Columbia elementary schools
Summary:

In the Washington, DC area, Two Rivers PCS operates two elementary schools—Two Rivers PCS - Young Elementary School and Two Rivers PCS - 4th Street—both serving grades PK-5 with a combined enrollment of about 800 students. The two campuses are closely matched in structure, with enrollments of 407 and 391, student-teacher ratios around 11 to 1, and identical per-pupil spending of $26,168. Despite those similarities, Two Rivers PCS - 4th Street is the stronger school overall: it ranks 55th of 124 schools in the state (3 stars) compared to Young's 68th place (2 stars), and it leads in all-grades ELA proficiency (33.3% vs. 26.3%) and math proficiency (29.1% vs. 25.5%).

Two Rivers PCS - Young Elementary School does have specific bright spots. Its 3rd grade math proficiency of 42.8% is the highest single subject score between the two schools and tops the state average of 40.5%. Young also posted a 5th grade science proficiency rate of 15.91%, more than double 4th Street's 7.89% and above the district rate of 12.2%. Meanwhile, Two Rivers PCS - 4th Street shines in 5th grade ELA, with 47.7% proficiency—about 8 points above the state average and nearly 19 points ahead of Young's 5th grade score.

A few trends are worth noting. Both schools have slipped in state percentile over the past three years, with Two Rivers PCS - Young Elementary School falling from the 54th to 45th percentile and losing a star, while Two Rivers PCS - 4th Street dropped from the 65th to 56th percentile but kept 3 stars. ELA is a district-wide weakness: both campuses trail the state average of 39.6% in reading. At Young, the strong 3rd grade math performance fades dramatically by 5th grade (from 42.8% down to 15.4%), suggesting a challenge sustaining early gains. Since the schools spend the same amount per pupil and have similar class sizes, the differences between them likely come down to school-level factors like curriculum, leadership, and teaching rather than funding or staffing.

Ranking:
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E Elementary M Middle H High A Alternative P Private




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SchoolDigger data sources: National Center for Education Statistics, U.S. Department of Education, the U.S. Census Bureau and the D.C. Office of the State Superintendent of Education.

IMPORTANT DISCLAIMERS: Not all boundaries are included. We make every effort to ensure that boundaries are up-to-date. But it's important to note that these are approximations and are for general informational purposes only. To verify legal descriptions of boundaries or school locations, contact your local tax assessor's office and/or school district.

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