Summary:
The Littlefield Independent School District (Isd) is a small, unified district in Texas serving approximately 1,233 students across four schools: Littlefield High School, Littlefield J H, Littlefield Pri (PK-2), and Littlefield Elementary (3-5). The district faces significant economic challenges, with all schools reporting a Free/Reduced Lunch percentage above 68%.
Littlefield High School is the district's standout performer, earning a 3-star rating and showing consistent improvement in its state ranking over three years. It boasts a 96.6% graduation rate and a 0.0% dropout rate, with strong proficiency in Algebra I (58.54%) and Biology (69.74%). In contrast, Littlefield J H is the area of greatest need, with consistently low performance in the bottom half of Texas middle schools, particularly in 7th Grade Math (18.33% proficient) and 8th Grade Social Studies (18.56% proficient). Littlefield Elementary shows extreme volatility, with 4th Grade Reading scores swinging from 27.03% to 59.3% proficient between school years, while Littlefield Pri has the highest poverty rate (82.98%) but no test score data to evaluate its academic effectiveness.
A key takeaway is the "middle school slump," where performance drops significantly as students transition from elementary to middle school. The high school, despite being a bright spot, struggles in English I Reading (46.43% vs. 55.43% state) and U.S. History (66.67% vs. 70.17% state). A district-wide pattern shows a dip in scores during the 2024-2025 school year, followed by a strong recovery in 2025-2026, suggesting the district can adapt and improve. The school with the highest spending per student ($12,980 at the high school) is also the highest-performing, while the school with the lowest spending ($10,016 at Littlefield Elementary) has the most volatile performance, highlighting the importance of effective resource allocation.
Thank you for your feedback!