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High Schools in Spring Independent School District (Isd)


At a glance
7
Schools
9,469
Students
2
5-star schools
Top rankedSpring Early College Academy49th of 2,057 Texas high schools
Biggest riser
Andy Dekaney High School up 44 spots statewide this year
Smallest classes
Momentum High School 7.8 students per teacher
SchoolDigger ratings
5★
1★
0★
1 school without a SchoolDigger rating (too few tested students)
Summary:

The Spring Independent School District (Isd) in Texas oversees seven high schools serving approximately 9,469 students, presenting a stark contrast between two elite specialized schools and four struggling comprehensive high schools, alongside one alternative campus.

The district's standout performers are Carl Wunsche Senior High School and Spring Early College Academy, both ranked among the top 3% of Texas high schools. Carl Wunsche boasts a 99.7% graduation rate and exceptional Biology proficiency (96.46%), while Spring Early College Academy achieves a perfect 100% graduation rate and 97.17% English II Reading proficiency. In stark contrast, the three largest comprehensive schools—Spring High School, Andy Dekaney High School, and Westfield High School—all rank in the bottom 16% of Texas schools. Andy Dekaney has the lowest graduation rate among them at 75%, while Westfield struggles severely in Algebra I with only 16.1% proficiency. The alternative Momentum High School faces the most extreme challenges, with a 14.7% dropout rate and single-digit proficiency scores, while tiny Richey Academy (56 students) spends an extraordinary $166,790 per student but lacks test score data.

A critical takeaway is that the top-performing schools achieve exceptional results despite serving student populations with similar economic disadvantage rates (65-67%) as the lower-performing schools (69-80%). This suggests that specialized curricula and school culture, rather than economic factors alone, drive success. Additionally, Algebra I proficiency is a district-wide weakness, even at the best schools, indicating a systemic math challenge that parents should investigate when choosing a school.

Ranking:
Map legend
E Elementary M Middle H High A Alternative P Private




Districts nearby

See the top TX Texas districts
SchoolDigger data sources: National Center for Education Statistics, U.S. Department of Education, the U.S. Census Bureau and the Texas Education Agency.

IMPORTANT DISCLAIMERS: Not all boundaries are included. We make every effort to ensure that boundaries are up-to-date. But it's important to note that these are approximations and are for general informational purposes only. To verify legal descriptions of boundaries or school locations, contact your local tax assessor's office and/or school district.

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