Sam Johnson Elementary is a public elementary school located in Celina, Texas, serving grades PK-5 with a total enrollment of 1,028 students. The school is part of the Prosper Independent School District, which is ranked 39th out of 968 school districts in Texas and has a 5-star rating from SchoolDigger.
Sam Johnson Elementary stands out for its diverse student population, with a racial makeup of 51.65% White, 9.05% African American, 10.7% Hispanic, 18.77% Asian, and 9.53% two or more races. This diversity is higher than some nearby schools, such as R Steve Folsom Elementary and Ralph and Mary Lynn Boyer Elementary. The school has consistently performed well on STAAR tests, with higher proficiency rates compared to the state average in reading, math, and science. Sam Johnson Elementary has particularly strong performance among certain student subgroups, ranking in the top 182 out of 2,443 Texas elementary schools for African American students and in the top 243 out of 1,015 for Asian students in the 2022-2023 school year.
Another notable aspect of Sam Johnson Elementary is its low percentage of students from low socioeconomic backgrounds, with only 2.72% of students receiving free or reduced-price lunch in the 2022-2023 school year. This is significantly lower than the nearby Judy Rucker Elementary, which had 14.1% of students in this category. While Sam Johnson Elementary outperforms many nearby schools, some schools like Light Farms Elementary also demonstrate high levels of academic achievement, suggesting a strong educational system within the Prosper Independent School District.
Students who attend Sam Johnson Elementary usually go on to attend:Middle : Lorene Rogers Middle
Sam Johnson Elementary ranks 656th of 4675 Texas elementary schools. SchoolDigger rates this school 4 stars out of 5.
Prosper Independent School District (Isd)
In the 2023-24 school year, 615 students attended Sam Johnson Elementary.
Students at Sam Johnson Elementary are 48% White, 21% Asian, 11% Hispanic, 10% African American, 9% Two or more races, 1% American Indian.