Summary
Greenon Junior High School in Enon, Ohio, is a 7–8 middle school with 227 students in Greenon Local. In 2025–2026, it ranked 515th of 1,046 Ohio middle schools—51st percentile, 3 stars—slightly above its district, which ranked 421st of 773 districts (46th percentile, 2 stars). Recent years have been middle-of-the-pack, mostly 43rd–48th percentile, with a modest uptick to 51st. Small enrollment means year-to-year scores can swing more than at larger schools.
Academically, Greenon’s profile is split. Seventh-grade math is a relative strength: 57.3% proficient in 2025–2026, above the state’s 48.6% and above Tecumseh Middle School, Fairborn Middle School, Mad River Middle School, Weisenborn Junior High, and Bethel Middle School—only Jacob Coy Middle School was much higher (77.2%). But eighth-grade math is the standout weakness: just 26.4% proficient versus 52% statewide, far below Tecumseh (46.2%), Fairborn (51.7%), Bethel (74.3%), and Jacob Coy (77.9%). This weakness is persistent. Algebra I End-of-Course results are excellent—100% proficient in 2025–2026—suggesting a strong advanced track while grade-level eighth-grade math struggles. Eighth-grade ELA rebounded to 65.7% proficient (above the state’s 58.3%), and eighth-grade science improved to 64.8% (above the state’s 61.2%). Overall, Greenon sits behind Jacob Coy and Bethel, roughly similar to Tecumseh and Mad River, and ahead of the Springfield middle schools.
Chronic absenteeism is a watch item: 23.2% in 2025–2026, above the district’s 19.2% and up from 17.2% in 2022–2023. Still, it is better than Mad River Middle School (28.8%), Weisenborn Junior High (30.3%), Fairborn Middle School (30.5%), and the Springfield schools. Subgroup gaps matter: special education students rank at the 29th percentile (1 star) despite improvement, and male students (43rd percentile, 2 stars) trail female students (54th percentile, 3 stars). Resources: student-teacher ratio was 18.9 in 2024–2025; per-student spending was $8,599 in 2018–2019. Overall, Greenon is a middle-tier school with clear strengths and one major academic problem—eighth-grade math—worth asking about.
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