Summary:
Fisher CUSD 1 has two schools serving kindergarten through grade 12: Fisher Grade School serves K–6, and Fisher Junior/Senior High School serves grades 7–12. In 2025–26, both schools’ All Grades IAR results were above state levels in ELA and math: Grade School was 11 points above state ELA and 8 points above state math, while the high school was 25 points above in ELA and 15 above in math. The key takeaway is that strong overall results coexist with notable weaknesses in particular grades and tests.
Grade School’s clearest strength is third grade, with 75% proficient in ELA—27 points above the state—and 70% in math, 21 points above. Its most notable IAR weakness is fourth-grade math: 28% proficient, 14 points below the state. The high school stands out in seventh and eighth grade IAR, including seventh-grade math at 65%, 26 points above state, and seventh-grade ELA at 80%, 23 points above. Later-grade results are more mixed: ninth-grade PreACT science was 34%, 13 points below state, and eleventh-grade ACT math was 33%, 7 points below. Because the schools serve different grade spans, their All Grades results are descriptive, not a direct school-to-school ranking.
Reported All Grades results rose from 2024–25 to 2025–26 at the high school, by 20 points in ELA and 21 in math; Grade School ELA rose 5 points, while its math result dipped by 1. SchoolDigger rates both schools three stars in 2025–26, but its percentile rankings declined over three years: from 69 to 57 for Grade School and from 84 to 54 for the high school. Attendance also differs: chronic absenteeism is 6% at Grade School and 19% at the high school. As context, free/reduced lunch eligible figures for 2024–25 are 39% and 29%, respectively; student–teacher ratios are 13.8 and 12.6. These are observations about school context, not explanations for achievement.
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