Summary:
The city of Cedar Creek, Texas is home to 4 schools serving students from elementary through high school, all of which appear to be underperforming compared to state and district averages. The data reveals a concerning picture of a school district struggling to provide quality education, with low academic achievement, high poverty levels, and poor overall school ratings across the board.
The standout school in the area seems to be Cedar Creek High School, which has a relatively high 4-year graduation rate of 97% but still performs well below state averages on standardized tests. The elementary and middle schools in the Bastrop Independent School District (Isd) all have 0-star ratings from SchoolDigger and rank in the bottom 20% of schools in their respective categories statewide, with proficiency rates in the 10-20% range for many subjects.
Across the district, the schools serve predominantly Hispanic student populations, with free and reduced-price lunch rates ranging from 75.2% to 92.0%. This high level of poverty likely contributes to the academic challenges faced by these schools. While the district spends between $9,390 and $10,268 per student, with student-teacher ratios between 17:1 and 19.2:1, the data suggests that the resources and support provided are not sufficient to overcome the systemic issues and deliver a high-quality education to all students in the Cedar Creek community.
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