Summary
Sky View Middle School is a grades 6–8 school in Leominster, Massachusetts, serving 869 students—the largest enrollment among the nearby middle schools compared here. It belongs to the Leominster district, which ranks 227th of 351 districts statewide (35th percentile, 2 stars), while Sky View itself ranks 208th of 478 schools in 2025–2026 (56th percentile, 3 stars)—a recovery from its 299th-of-501, 40th-percentile position in 2022–2023. So the school is currently performing above its district's overall standing.
Results are mixed by subject. In 2025–2026 MCAS all-grade results, ELA was 38.7%, math 40.8%, science 29.2%, and civics 42.4%. Math is essentially at the state level (41.1%) and above the district, while civics is above both district and state. Science is the clear weakness—11.8 points below the state and 5.9 points below the district. Eighth-grade math is a standout at 51.9%, above the district (47.5%), the state (41.7%), and nearby Samoset School (43.4%). But 6th-grade ELA (33.5%) and 6th-grade math (33.1%) fall below state levels, and 8th-grade science (29.2%) trails both district and state.
Among 11 nearby middle schools, Sky View places 6th overall. It sits above Clinton Middle School, Hawthorne Brook, Memorial Middle School, and Arthur M Longsjo Middle School, but below higher-performing neighbors such as The Bromfield Middle School (93rd percentile), Luther Burbank Middle School (86th), Groton Dunstable Regional Middle (79th), Lunenburg Middle School (69th), and Ayer Shirley Regional Middle School (62nd). Within Leominster, Sky View and Samoset School rank similarly overall but differ in profile: Samoset is stronger in ELA and science, while Sky View is stronger in math. Sky View also has much larger enrollment (869 vs. 495) and a higher student-teacher ratio (15.4 vs. 11.7), with the lowest reported per-student spending among nearby schools with data ($13,011 in 2020–2021). Relative results are strong for English Language Learner students (86th percentile, up from the 11th percentile in 2023–2024) but lower for Asian students, special education students, and multi-racial students.
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