Summary:
The 14 schools in Hopkins County include seven elementary schools, three middle schools, three high schools, and an alternative school, serving students from prekindergarten through high school. The clearest overall pattern is that elementary results are strongest—averaging 5 percentage points above state rates—while middle schools are close to state and high schools average 2 points below.
Hanson Elementary stands out for consistent strength: it scored 78% in grade 4 math, 71% in both grade 5 math and reading, and 76% in grade 5 editing and mechanics, 28 points above the state rate. Pride Elementary led grade 3 math at 75% and grade 4 reading at 78%, but its grade 5 reading and writing were much lower, at 37% and 21%. In middle school, James Madison Middle led several measures, including grade 8 writing at 64%; South Hopkins Middle scored 26% in that subject, a 38-point gap. At high school, Madisonville North Hopkins led Hopkins County Central in all six reported subjects, including a 31-point advantage in grade 11 writing.
Recent changes offer useful context: Central improved in all six reported subjects from 2024–2025 to 2025–2026, while Madisonville North Hopkins’ results were mixed, with writing up 22 points but math down 8. Across 12 schools, SchoolDigger’s average ranking percentile fell 6 points from 2023–2024 to 2025–2026, although West Hopkins School rose 11 points. Context measures do not follow a simple pattern with results: in 2024–2025, Madisonville North Hopkins had a 16.3 student-teacher ratio and 43% free/reduced lunch eligible, compared with Central’s 14.1 ratio and 57% free/reduced lunch eligible; Madisonville North Hopkins nevertheless had higher proficiency in every reported subject.
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