Summary:
The city of Grandview, Texas, is served by the Grandview Independent School District (Isd), which operates three public schools—Grandview Elementary, Grandview J H, and Grandview High School—serving a total of 1,373 students from pre-kindergarten through 12th grade in a suburban setting.
Grandview High School is the district’s standout performer, ranking in the 85th percentile statewide with a near-perfect 99.1% graduation rate and a 0% dropout rate. It consistently outperforms state averages across all subjects, including Biology (85.98% proficient) and U.S. History (88.42% proficient). In contrast, Grandview J H has seen a troubling decline, dropping from a 4-star to a 3-star rating and falling to the 60th percentile. The middle school’s 7th-grade math proficiency plummeted from 53.51% to just 14.58% in one year, though it is notable that 100% of its advanced Algebra I students remain proficient. Grandview Elementary has also slipped in ranking (from the 89th to the 71st percentile), with 3rd-grade reading (50%) and 4th-grade math (46.08%) at or below state averages, even as 5th-grade reading and math remain strong.
Key metrics show the district ranks 184th out of 951 Texas districts (81st percentile), with spending per student highest at the high school ($12,629) and lowest at the elementary ($10,165). The high school also enjoys the smallest student-teacher ratio (9.3:1), while the middle school spends more per student ($12,025) than the elementary but struggles academically, suggesting that resource allocation alone does not drive success. The district’s economic disadvantage rates vary by school, from 27.22% at the middle school to 38.57% at the elementary. Overall, Grandview offers a high-performing high school but faces significant challenges in its middle school math curriculum that require immediate attention.
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