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Elementary Schools in Brockton


At a glance
DistrictBrockton329th of 351 Massachusetts districtsFull district overview →
11
Schools
7,915
Students
Top rankedLouis F Angelo Elementary616th of 899 Massachusetts elementary schools
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Biggest riser
Brookfield up 86 spots statewide this year
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Smallest classes
Mary E. Baker School 14.4 students per teacher
SchoolDigger ratings
2★
1★
0★
Summary:

The city of Brockton is home to 11 elementary schools — one K–8, six K–5, and four PK–5 — enrolling 7,915 students in total. The district, Brockton, ranks 329 of 351 districts in Massachusetts (6th percentile, 0 stars), and that context frames every comparison: in 2025–2026, no Brockton elementary school reached the state average in English language arts (40.03%), math (41.11%), or science (40.98%). Test scores are reported for all 11 schools, but free/reduced-lunch data is blank for every one of them, and per-student spending figures date back to 2020–2021.

Louis F Angelo Elementary is the clear standout, with the highest all-grades proficiency in all three subjects — ELA 27.10%, math 31.55%, science 34.97% — and the only 2-star rating (616 of 899, 31st percentile). It is the only school above the district average in all three subjects in 2025–2026. A second tier includes Manthala George Junior School (highest ELA after Angelo, at 26.73%), Mary E. Baker School (science 26.04%, best student-teacher ratio at 14.4), and John F Kennedy (balanced at 22.43% ELA and 25.88% science). Brookfield improved the most year over year in ELA and math but has the lowest science (8.06%). At the other end, Oscar F Raymond has the lowest math (7.31%), and Dr W Arnone Community School the lowest ELA (11.67%) and science (9.09%).

Math is the weakest subject, averaging 16.38% — 24.73 points below the state — with only Louis F Angelo Elementary, Edgar B Davis, and Brookfield above the district math average. Science is a relative bright spot (average 18.92%, above district 17.61%). Resources do not track outcomes: Downey spends the most ($18,720) with a low ratio (14.6) yet scores low, while Edgar B Davis spends the least ($15,361) and posts the second-highest math. Gaps between schools are wide — ELA spans 11.67%–27.10%, math 7.31%–31.55%, science 8.06%–34.97%. Upper-elementary math lags badly in several K–5 schools, and the missing free/reduced-lunch data limits what else can be concluded.

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 Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary 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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