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Grandview School District schools

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3,543Students (2025–26)
7Schools
36%Met reading standard−17 pts vs state (53%)
36%Met math standard−7 pts vs state (43%)
85%Low-income students
18.9Students per teacher

Schools in Grandview School District

7 schools

Public schools in Grandview School District with 2025–26 test results; numbers after each result are percentage points above (+) or below (−) the state average
SchoolLevelGradesStudents Reading (vs state)Math (vs state)Low-income
Mcclure Elementary SchoolElementaryPK–556533% −20 points versus state48% +5 points versus state86%
Smith Elementary SchoolElementaryPK–546824% −29 points versus state39% −5 points versus state89%
Thompson Elementary SchoolElementaryPK–554245% −8 points versus state51% +8 points versus state85%
Grandview Middle SchoolMiddle6–878135% −18 points versus state35% −8 points versus state87%
Contract Learning CenterHigh9–1234——85%
Grandview High SchoolHigh9–121,14845% −8 points versus state10% −33 points versus state81%
Step to College Open Doors High SchoolHigh9–125———

State averages: reading 53%, math 43% met standard. What do these numbers mean?

How this district compares

Reading (ELA) met standard 2025–2636% · 17 points lower than the state average (53%)

Math met standard 2025–2636% · 7 points lower than the state average (43%)

Science met standard 2025–2627% · 24 points lower than the state average (51%)

Regular attendance 2025–2670% · 5 points lower than the state average (74%)

Graduation rate 4-year 2024–2582% · 1 point lower than the state average (83%)

What this means

“Met standard” is the share of tested students who scored at grade level or above. Points are percentage points: 50% to 60% is 10 points. Regular attendance means missing fewer than 2 days a month. Test results closely follow family income, so compare districts that serve similar students. What do these numbers mean?

Source: OSPI Report Card, data.wa.gov. Test results (CC BY-ND 4.0) and graduation (CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 IGO) are shown as published.

Results at each school

Reading (ELA) met standard5 schools, from 24% to 45%

Smith Elementary School: 24%Mcclure Elementary School: 33%Grandview Middle School: 35%Grandview High School: 45%Thompson Elementary School: 45%

Math met standard5 schools, from 10% to 51%

Grandview High School: 10%Grandview Middle School: 35%Smith Elementary School: 39%Mcclure Elementary School: 48%Thompson Elementary School: 51%
What this means

Each dot is one school (hover or tap for its name). Dots far apart mean results differ a lot between schools. Small schools can sit far from the others just because few students took the tests. What do these numbers mean?

Source: OSPI Report Card, data.wa.gov. Test results (CC BY-ND 4.0) and graduation (CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 IGO) are shown as published.

Students over time

3,545 students in 2025–26, 7% fewer than in 2015–16 (3,798).

04,0003,7983,5452015–162025–26
What this means

Students enrolled each school year, as reported to OSPI. Here “%” is a percent change in the number of students, not percentage points. The chart starts at zero so a small change does not look like a big drop. What do these numbers mean?

Source: OSPI Report Card enrollment, data.wa.gov (CC BY 4.0).

Spending per student

$18,053 per student in 2024–25, $1,288 less than the Washington average.

  • This district$18,053
  • Washington$19,341
What this means

Money spent on each student in one school year ($14,946 state, $2,098 local, $1,009 federal): teachers, staff, programs and services, not building construction or debt payments. Small districts and those serving more students who need extra help usually spend more per student. More spending is not a rating. What do these numbers mean?

Source: OSPI Report Card per-pupil expenditure (ESSA), data.wa.gov.

Similar districts

The five districts closest to Grandview School District in number of students and share of low-income students, with 2025–26 results (share of students meeting the state standard), regular attendance and the graduation rate.

Grandview School District compared with similar districts
DistrictStudentsLow-income ReadingMathRegular attendanceGraduation rate
This district3,54385%36%36%70%82%
Toppenish School District3,75886%26%18%77%89%
Wapato School District3,09288%27%15%64%—
Othello School District4,70983%35%29%——
Quincy School District3,28078%33%20%75%76%
Sunnyside School District5,94084%30%20%73%80%

Special education

Special education numbers for this district published by OSPI, with the year and source of each
MeasureValueYear and source
Students with an IEP (special education services)16.9% (state 16.9%)School year 2025-26, OSPI Report Card
Students with an IEP in general education classes 80% or more of the day (ages 5 to 21)55.7% (state 66.5%)November 2025 count, OSPI
Graduated in 4 years: students with disabilities69.6% (state 65.7%)Class of 2024-25, OSPI Report Card
Graduated in 4 years: all students81.7% (state 82.6%)Class of 2024-25, OSPI Report Card
Met the English language arts standard: students with disabilities8.6% (state 20.4%)School year 2025-26, OSPI Report Card
Met the English language arts standard: all students36.0% (state 52.8%)School year 2025-26, OSPI Report Card
Met the math standard: students with disabilities10.9% (state 16.8%)School year 2025-26, OSPI Report Card
Met the math standard: all students35.8% (state 43.1%)School year 2025-26, OSPI Report Card

OSPI special education determination (2024-25): Needs assistance. This is OSPI’s yearly rating of how the district meets federal special education requirements; it is not a rating of individual schools. OSPI annual determinations

OSPI hides results for groups of fewer than 10 students, and some other results, to protect student privacy. Numbers are published by OSPI; this site is not part of OSPI or any government agency, and this is not legal advice.

How to read these numbers

Other districts in Yakima County