Plymouth School District

The Plymouth School District in Connecticut consists of 4 schools, including 2 elementary schools, 1 middle school, and 1 high school, serving students from preschool through 12th grade. While the district has some standout schools, the overall academic performance and equity indicators suggest room for improvement across the district.

The Terryville High School and Plymouth Center School have lower proficiency rates on standardized tests compared to the state average, while the Eli Terry Junior Middle School stands out with strong performance on English Language Arts assessments. The Harry S. Fisher Elementary School has a higher spending per student, but its academic outcomes are mixed. Across the district, the student-teacher ratios are relatively low, ranging from 9.3 to 1 at Eli Terry Junior Middle School to 11.6 to 1 at Harry S. Fisher Elementary School.

The Plymouth School District faces challenges in terms of equity, with all schools having relatively high free and reduced lunch rates, indicating a socioeconomically disadvantaged student population. Additionally, the district's schools are ranked in the bottom half of their respective categories in the state and have a 1-star rating from SchoolDigger, suggesting the need for targeted interventions and improvements to enhance educational outcomes for all students.