Southeast Ohio Classical Academy

Southeast Ohio Classical Academy is the only school in this area — a small elementary school serving grades K–7 in Logan, Ohio, with 95 students enrolled. It is also its own district, so there are no other schools nearby to compare it against on a like-for-like basis; the area summary lists 1 elementary school, 0 middle schools, 0 high schools, and 0 alternative schools. Because of that, all comparisons here are between this school's results and statewide averages.

The school's academic picture is split rather than uniformly strong or weak. English Language Arts is the clearest strength: it is above the state in 4 of 5 tested grades, with 3rd grade at 84.2% proficient versus 63.4% statewide (+20.8 points) and 4th grade at 78.9% versus 61.8% (+17.1 points). Math is the clearest weakness: apart from 4th grade, where 89.5% of students were proficient against 67.3% statewide (+22.2 points), every tested grade falls below the state, including 6th grade at 29.4% versus 56.2% (−26.8 points) and 3rd grade at 47.4% versus 62.1% (−14.7 points). Fifth-grade science is the largest single gap in the data, at 31.8% proficient versus 62.7% statewide (−30.9 points). Fourth grade is the strongest overall grade level, the only one with both tested subjects above state, while 6th grade is the weakest, with both math and ELA below state (ELA 41.2% versus 56.0%). Seventh grade partly recovers, with ELA above state at 68.2% versus 62.7% and math close to state at 45.5% versus 48.6%.

Overall, Southeast Ohio Classical Academy holds 2 stars, ranking 502 of 773 districts (35th percentile) and 854 of 1,560 schools in its 2025–2026 rank history (45th percentile). Chronic absenteeism is 17.1%, meaning roughly 1 in 6 students is chronically absent; the data provides no state comparison, so it cannot be labeled high or low here. Free/reduced lunch information is not available in this data set and should not be read as 0%. Finally, with only 95 students across K–7, each grade has roughly 10–20 students, so a single student can shift a proficiency rate by several percentage points — grade-to-grade swings should be interpreted cautiously.