Summary:
Toronto, Ohio is a small city served by a single school system, Toronto City, which has two schools covering grades K–12: Toronto Elementary School (K–5, 374 students) and Toronto Junior / Senior High School (6–12, 383 students), for 757 students total. The district ranks 428th of 773 statewide — the 45th percentile with 2 stars — while both schools individually earned 3 stars and placed just above the 50th percentile, an unusual split that may reflect different ranking methods or timing.
Each school has distinct strengths. The elementary school shines in the early grades, with 3rd grade ELA at 79.2% proficient versus the state's 63.4%, 3rd grade math at 75.5% versus 62.1%, and 5th grade ELA at 78.3% versus 70.4%. Its 3rd grade ELA climbed from 68.6% and 5th grade ELA from 57.7% a year earlier. The junior/senior high school stands out in science and social studies: Biology at 89.3% versus the state's 67.0%, Geometry at 65.5% versus 43.3%, English II at 72.4% versus 62.7%, and American History at 75.9% versus 73.2%. It also posted large year-over-year gains — Biology rose from 63.5%, American Government from 39.1%, English II from 58.5%, and American History from 63.8%.
Weaknesses are concentrated in middle-school math and a few courses. In the junior/senior high, 6th grade math is 43.7% versus the state's 56.2%, 7th grade 33.9% versus 48.6%, and 8th grade 30.3% versus 52.0%, with the gap widening by grade. Algebra I is 47.9% versus 61.6% and American Government 62.9% versus 71.6%. The elementary school's 4th grade fell sharply, with ELA dropping from 78.5% to 56.9% and math from 73.8% to 56.9%. Chronic absenteeism is 25.4% at the elementary school, above the district's 22.3%, but 19.3% at the high school. The high school's graduation rate is 87.8%, its student-teacher ratio is 15.3 versus 17.0 at the elementary school, and per-pupil spending is $7,389 versus $6,892, though that figure dates to 2018–2019. Free/reduced lunch data is not reported.
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