Summary:
Eight schools in ZIP code 74037 serve students from PK through grade 12: four schools serving PK–4, two serving grades 5–6, one middle school and one high school. Results vary widely by school and subject: PK–4 school averages were 33% in ELA and 43% in math, compared with state benchmarks of 26% and 25%; among grades 5–6, averages were 33% in ELA, 38% in math and 41% in science. The clearest finding is that Southeast Elementary School is the strongest overall standout among the elementary schools, leading its PK–4 peers in both reported subjects.
Southeast Elementary School scored 51% in ELA and 64% in math—19 points above the next-highest PK–4 school in each subject—and was 25 and 39 points above state benchmarks. SchoolDigger ranked it 27th of 626 elementary schools, at the 96th percentile with five stars. Jenks West Elementary School was the next-highest in PK–4 math at 45%, while Jenks East Elementary School had the lowest ELA result at 23% and Northwest Elementary School the lowest math result at 29%. Among intermediate schools, Jenks West Intermediate Elementary School led Jenks East Intermediate Elementary School by 5 points in ELA, 8 in math and 2 in science. Jenks Middle School was above state in science, 48% versus 30%, but slightly below in math, 24% versus 25%. Jenks High School had strong ELA and U.S. History results, 56% and 53%, but science was 16%, 14 points below state.
Recent changes are mixed rather than consistent across schools and subjects: Southeast rose 4 points in ELA and 7 in math from 2024–25 to 2025–26, while Jenks Middle fell 1 point in ELA, 4 in math and 3 in science; Jenks High’s science rose 2 points while its U.S. History result fell 5. SchoolDigger’s percentile ranking rose 10 points for Southeast and 28 for Jenks Middle from 2023–24 to 2025–26, but fell 12 for Jenks High. As context, all eight schools reported free/reduced lunch eligible figures for school year 2024–25: the shares ranged from 10% at Southeast to 68% at Northwest. West Intermediate’s share was 59%, compared with 40% at East Intermediate, yet West scored higher in all three subjects; these figures describe differences between schools, not their cause. Student-teacher ratios likewise do not track simply with results: Southeast’s was 16.5, compared with 15.1 at East Elementary and Northwest.
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