Summary:
The China Spring Independent School District (Isd) in China Spring, Texas, serves 1,909 students across four schools—one elementary, one middle, and two high schools—and is ranked in the 66th percentile of Texas districts with a 3-star rating.
China Spring High School stands out as the district's academic leader, consistently ranking in the top 15-16% of Texas high schools with a 4-star rating, a 99.5% graduation rate, and test scores far above state averages—especially in Biology (89.58% proficient vs. 70.51% state) and English I Reading (79.61% vs. 55.43% state). In contrast, Tag, a tiny alternative high school with only 11 students, shows extreme volatility: it earned a 5-star rating in 2023-2024 but dropped to 0 stars in 2025-2026, with a 91.7% graduation rate and a single reported U.S. History test score of 0% proficient. China Spring Middle performs well in Reading and 8th-grade Math but struggles in 7th-grade Math (25% proficient vs. 29.41% state) and 8th-grade Social Studies (24.26% vs. 31.69% state). China Spring Pri has no test scores or ranking data available, making it impossible to assess early learning outcomes.
Key metrics reveal stark contrasts: Tag spends $39,989 per student with a 4.2:1 student-teacher ratio, while China Spring High School spends $9,867 per student with a 14.1:1 ratio. The percentage of students receiving free/reduced lunch ranges from 27.84% at the high school to 63.64% at Tag. The district's "two high schools" model shows a clear investment in specialized education for at-risk students, but Tag's inconsistent performance and the middle school's subject-specific gaps in math and social studies highlight areas needing attention. The lack of data for China Spring Pri is a notable gap, as early education is critical for long-term success.
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