Summary:
Quaboag Regional is a small central Massachusetts district serving four schools — two elementary schools (grades K–6), one middle school (grades 7–8), and one high school (grades 9–12) — with 1,062 students in total. The district is rated 284th of 351 in Massachusetts, placing it in the 19th percentile with 1 star, and most of its schools score below state averages in most subjects. Free/reduced-lunch data is not included in this extract, so no analysis of economic disadvantage is possible here.
West Brookfield Elementary is the clear bright spot. It is the only school in the district with a 3-star rating (413th of 899, 54th percentile) and the only one improving across three years, moving from the 43rd to 44th to 54th percentile. Its 2025–2026 results beat the state in math (48.61% proficient vs 41.11% statewide) and science (62.16% vs 40.98%), with ELA at 33.79%. Its K–6 neighbor Warren Elementary trails far behind: 22.91% ELA, 33.52% math, and only 15.91% science — a gap of more than 46 points in science between the two elementary schools, even though Warren spends slightly more per student. Warren's science also fell sharply from 29.79% the year before.
The middle and high schools need the most attention. Quaboag Regional Middle Innovation School sits at the 23rd percentile with 1 star, with math at 16.75% and science at 20.18% proficient. Quaboag Regional High has dropped from the 50th percentile (3 stars) in 2023–2024 to the 18th percentile (1 star) in 2025–2026, and its 10th-grade math proficiency is 15.79% against a state figure of 43.73%. Its strengths are non-test measures: a 92.6% graduation rate, a 4.9% dropout rate, and the district's lowest student-teacher ratio at 9.9. Reported per-student spending ranges from $7,256 at the middle school to $21,972 at the high school, showing that higher spending has not translated into higher proficiency here.
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