Summary:
Capital Collegiate Preparatory Academy is the only school in this area, serving grades K–8 in Columbus, Ohio, and classified as an Elementary school with 145 students enrolled. Because the area contains just one school, there are no side-by-side school comparisons to make; the useful benchmarks are how the school's results change over time and how they compare with Ohio state averages. The data covers district and state accountability rankings, three years of rank history, chronic absenteeism for 2025–2026, Ohio State Test proficiency results for 2024–2025 and 2025–2026, and a student-teacher ratio of 12:1 in 2024–2025. Free/reduced lunch information is not reported in this extract, so it remains unknown rather than a zero.
Academically, the school scores below the Ohio state average in every reported subject and grade. Its overall proficiency average was 22.1% in 2025–2026 against a state average of 61.9%, a gap of 39.8 points, up from 17.2% versus 63.5% in 2024–2025. The best 2025–2026 result was 4th grade English Language Arts at 40% proficient, compared with 61.8% statewide, while 5th grade Science was 10% against 62.7% statewide. In 2024–2025, 4th grade Mathematics was 0% proficient. The school carries 0 stars in every reported year, with a district rank of 743 of 773 (4th percentile) in the Capital Collegiate Preparatory Academy district. Its state rank improved from 1517 of 1577 in 2023–2024 to 1430 of 1560 in 2025–2026, moving from the 4th to the 8th percentile. Chronic absenteeism was 66.2% in 2025–2026.
For parents, the key takeaways are that the school is improving modestly but remains near the bottom of Ohio's accountability rankings, that English Language Arts tends to be its relatively stronger subject while Mathematics and Science are especially low, and that roughly two out of three students were chronically absent in 2025–2026, a significant context for the low test scores. With only about 145 students across nine grade levels, individual test percentages can swing on just one or two students, so year-to-year changes should be read cautiously.
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