Elementary Schools in Mukwonago School District

Elementary Schools in Mukwonago School District include six schools serving about 2,371 students in grades PK–6 at five schools and K–6 at Eagleville Charter School, in a district rated 30 of 432 districts, 93rd percentile, 5 stars. For parents comparing options, the district is well above Wisconsin averages: its average of reported subject/grade proficiency rates is 79.86% in 2025-26 versus 54.65% statewide, about a 25.2-point advantage, and it outperformed the state in every reported subject/grade area.

Among individual schools, Section Elementary is the clear flagship: rank 7 of 1,039, 99th percentile, 5 stars, overall 88.40%, up from 83.55%, with the lowest free/reduced lunch rate (7.08%), very low chronic absenteeism (0.9%), and the lowest per-student spending ($12,474). Big Bend Elementary (rank 31, 83.17%) and Rolling Hills Elementary (rank 55, 79.80%) are consistent 5-star schools; Rolling Hills has standout grade 6 math at 92%. Clarendon Avenue Elementary is the largest school (511 students) and improved from 4 stars to 5 stars, with overall proficiency rising from 70.85% to 74.58%, despite the highest free/reduced lunch rate (19.96%). Prairie View Elementary (rank 92, 75.79%) has the lowest chronic absenteeism (0.5%) and lowest student-teacher ratio (13.3), but weaker science grade 4 (54.55%). Eagleville Charter School is the smallest (95 students) and dropped from 4 stars to 3 stars; its overall average is 63.94%, with the highest per-student spending ($15,283), highest ratio (15.3), and highest chronic absenteeism (3.2%), though that is still below the district benchmark of 3.8% and far below the state's 17.3%.

Across subjects, Social Studies grade 4 was strongest (83.96% average), and every school exceeded the state average of 65.51%. Mathematics averaged 79.13%, ELA 76.22%, and Science grade 4 was weakest and most variable at 70.78%, ranging from 89.71% at Section to 54.55% at Prairie View and 53.85% at Eagleville. Chronic absenteeism is exceptionally low across all six schools. Spending and achievement do not follow a simple pattern, and because Eagleville serves only 95 students, year-to-year grade-level swings should be interpreted cautiously.