Summary:
West Warren, Massachusetts is served by exactly one public school in this data set — Warren Elementary, a K–6 school with 305 students that belongs to the Quaboag Regional district. With only one school in the city, there are no local peers to compare it with, so the useful comparisons are the school against its district, against the state, and against its own past. One notable gap in the data: the free/reduced-price lunch figure is not reported, so the school's poverty context is unknown rather than zero.
On 2025–2026 MCAS, all-grades math proficiency was 33.52% — 3.01 points above the Quaboag Regional figure of 30.51%, but 7.59 points below the state's 41.11%. ELA stood at 22.91% (−17.12 points vs. state) and science at 15.91%, which is 10.56 points below the district and 25.07 points below the state, the largest gap anywhere in the data. Across nine grade-and-subject cells, the school meets or exceeds the state in exactly one: third-grade math, at 42.42% against the state's 42.19% and 7.13 points above its own district. ELA, by contrast, declines in a steady line from grade 3 to grade 6 — 33.33%, 25.93%, 22.73%, and 12.50% — with the gap to the state widening from −9.46 to −27.76 points.
Trend data show a school drifting rather than improving: its rank moved from 621 of 916 (32nd percentile, 2 stars) to 650 of 906 (28th percentile, 1 star) to 667 of 899 (26th percentile, 1 star). Science fell from 29.79% to 15.91% year over year, but science is tested only in grade 5, so that compares two different small cohorts rather than the same children. With roughly 44 students per grade, single-grade results are volatile, and the broader grade-band and multi-year patterns are the steadier signals. Spending of $17,639 per student (2020–21) and a 15.3 student–teacher ratio (2024–25) are reported without any state benchmark, so no conclusion follows from them.
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