Summary:
Beavercreek City serves about 7,233 students across 9 public schools — 6 elementary, 2 middle, and 1 high school — in a suburban district near Dayton that ranks 158th of 773 Ohio districts, in the 80th percentile with 4 stars.
Achievement is strongest in the elementary and middle grades. Trebein Elementary School is the district's flagship, ranking 56th of 1,560 elementary schools (96th percentile, 5 stars), with 4th grade math at 97.9% and 5th grade ELA at 93.3%, plus the lowest chronic absenteeism (6.6%) and lowest free/reduced lunch (8.41%) in the district. Fairbrook Elementary School follows at the 86th percentile (4 stars), with 5th grade math at 92.5%. Jacob Coy Middle School is the top middle school (93rd percentile, 5 stars, up from 89th), with 100% proficiency in Geometry and Algebra I — and it does this on the district's lowest reported per-student spending ($7,767 from 2018–19). By contrast, Shaw Elementary School, Parkwood Elementary School, and Valley Elementary School fall below the district in all seven 2025–26 elementary assessments.
The biggest red flag is at Beavercreek High School, which ranks 381st of 795 high schools (52nd percentile, 3 stars), down from the 62nd percentile the prior two years. Its graduation rate is 96.8% and humanities/science results are strong — American History 88.5%, Biology 83.0%, English II 79.1%, all well above state averages — but math EOC results are very weak: Geometry 42.4%, Algebra I 33.3%, and Integrated Math II 4.8%. Chronic absenteeism is also highest there at 19.3%, versus the district's 12.7%. Parents should weigh the strong elementary and middle options against the high school's uneven profile.
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