Summary
Greenmont Avenue is a K–5 elementary school in Dracut, Massachusetts, serving 211 students — by a wide margin the smallest school in this comparison set, and less than a mile from several much larger Lowell schools. Its district, Dracut Public Schools, ranks 212th of 351 Massachusetts districts (40th percentile, 2 stars); the school itself sits modestly higher, at 439th of 899 elementary schools (51st percentile, 3 stars) in 2025–2026.
Science is Greenmont's standout: 61.29% proficient, about 20 points above both the state (40.98) and its own district (38.68), and 10–17 points above every other Dracut elementary. The school also runs the smallest classes of any Dracut elementary, with a 12.4 student–teacher ratio versus 14.9 at George H. Englesby Elementary School, 15.2 at Brookside Elementary, and 15.6 at Joseph A Campbell Elementary, while spending $13,188 per pupil — roughly $3,000–$4,600 less than nearby Lowell schools. Low-income students rank in the 88th, 88th, and 90th percentile statewide over the last three reported years (4, 4, and 5 stars), about 35–40 percentile points above the school's overall standing. One note for Dracut families: Joseph A. Campbell beats Greenmont in both ELA (46.89 vs 40.63) and math (44.36 vs 38.54); Greenmont's edge is science and class size.
The concerns are equally clear. Math proficiency has fallen for four straight years, from 52.5 to 38.54, dropping below both its district and the state. Fourth grade is the weak spot — it is the only grade below the state in ELA, and its math is the lowest among Dracut elementaries. There is also a wide gender gap: male students sit at the 71st percentile (4 stars) while female students sit at the 31st (2 stars). The school's statewide percentile has declined three years running from a 2022–23 peak. Because Greenmont is small, a few students can swing a grade-level result by 10 points, so single-year jumps should be read with caution.
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