Summary:
The Huntington Independent School District (Isd) in Texas operates 5 schools, including 2 elementary schools, 1 middle school, and 2 high schools (one of which is an alternative school). The district serves a predominantly white student population, with some economic and academic disparities across the different campuses.
Huntington Middle School stands out as the highest performing school in the district, ranking in the top 30% of Texas middle schools and earning a 4-star rating. It boasts strong test scores, particularly in reading, with over 60% of 6th graders proficient or better. In contrast, the elementary and intermediate schools struggle with math proficiency, with only 28-39% of 4th and 5th graders meeting standards. The district's main high school has a very high 4-year graduation rate of 97.6% and low dropout rate, but its academic performance is mixed, excelling in some subject areas but lagging in others.
The Pride Alter School, an alternative high school, has a much smaller student population but still manages an 85% 4-year graduation rate. However, the district's resource allocation raises questions, as the alternative school receives significantly more per-student funding ($33,299) compared to the other campuses ($9,668-$11,054). Additionally, the overwhelming racial homogeneity across the schools, with 84-87% white student populations, suggests a need to explore ways to promote greater diversity and equity within the Huntington Independent School District (Isd).
Thank you for your feedback!