Summary:
The elementary schools in Sheffield City, Alabama serve students from pre-kindergarten through 6th grade. This analysis examines the key insights about the two schools in the area: WA Threadgill Primary School and L E Willson Elementary School.
While both schools face significant challenges, there are some notable differences between them. WA Threadgill Primary School serves the youngest students and has a more balanced racial makeup, with a higher percentage of white students. However, it still has a high free/reduced lunch rate of 69.74%, indicating economic disadvantage among the student population. In contrast, L E Willson Elementary School has a higher percentage of African American students and an even higher free/reduced lunch rate of 78.18%.
Both schools perform significantly below the state average in mathematics and science proficiency, and the test score trends show a decline from 2022-2023 to 2023-2024. Additionally, there are disparities in funding and resources, with WA Threadgill Primary School spending $11,366 per student, compared to $10,053 per student at L E Willson Elementary School. These challenges highlight the need for targeted interventions and support to improve educational outcomes for the students in Sheffield City.
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