Remington Point Elementary

Remington Point Elementary in Fort Worth, TX, serves 511 students in grades PK-5 within the Eagle Mt-Saginaw Independent School District (Isd), a district that ranks below the state average. The school has experienced a concerning decline over the past decade, dropping from a peak in the 53rd percentile to the 23rd percentile for the 2025-2026 school year. This downward trend stands out sharply when compared to nearby Willow Creek Elementary, just over a mile away, which has consistently outperformed Remington Point and is currently in the 50th percentile. While Remington Point serves a high-needs population with about 66% of students qualifying for free or reduced lunch, it maintains a favorable student-to-teacher ratio of 13.9:1 and spends more per student ($10,370) than several higher-performing peers in the same district, such as Dozier Elementary ($9,311) and Greenfield Elementary ($9,357).

A critical academic weakness is in 4th-grade mathematics, where only 21.43% of students were proficient in the most recent testing year—significantly below the district average of 36.1% and the state average of 49.28%. This is the lowest 4th-grade math score among all nearby Eagle Mt-Saginaw elementary schools, where scores range from 27.03% at Elkins Elementary to 45.61% at Willow Creek. In contrast, 3rd-grade reading proficiency (46.48%) was nearly identical to the district average (46.54%), suggesting that instructional strategies may be more effective in early literacy than in math. The school also shows a pronounced and growing gender achievement gap, with female students ranking in the 28th percentile and male students dropping to the 19th percentile in the most recent data.

Despite the overall decline, there are pockets of relative strength. African American students (62nd percentile) and English Language Learner students (53rd percentile) are performing better than the school's overall average, indicating that targeted support for these groups may be working. However, the school struggles significantly with Hispanic students (16th percentile), low socio-economic status students (21st percentile), and especially Gifted and Talented students (5th percentile), which is a major red flag suggesting the school is failing to challenge its highest-achieving students. While Remington Point is performing better than the nearby Marine Creek Leadership Academy in the Lake Worth Independent School District (Isd) (2nd percentile), the comparison to its direct district peers like Willow Creek is more relevant and concerning for parents evaluating school options.