The top reported proficiency rate is 61% in Math. The lowest is 49% in English language arts.
Original Research by School Decision on Endeavour Primary Learning Center
Endeavour Primary Learning Center is a small public elementary school in Lauderhill, serving children from pre-kindergarten through third grade. Because Florida's statewide assessments are administered starting in third grade, the only tested data available here comes from that single grade level, and the school's profile reflects that narrow academic window rather than a full elementary picture.
On the FAST assessments in the most recent school year, third graders performed above the midpoint in math, a genuine strength worth noting. Reading results in ELA came in below the midpoint. These are the only academic performance figures available; no multi-year trend data was provided, so it is not possible to say whether scores are climbing or holding steady. A parent who wants to understand trajectory should ask the school directly about progress over recent years.
The student body is small for its grade band. The overwhelming majority of students identify as Black, with smaller Hispanic and other populations. A large share of students qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, indicating that many families in the school community are working with limited household income. Data on students with IEPs and English learners was not reported, so those pictures are incomplete.
The school is not a charter and has no magnet designation. No information on specific program offerings, discipline patterns, staffing ratios, or attendance was available in the data.
Lauderhill itself is a dense, built-out South Florida city spread across a compact footprint. It is car-dependent, with a Walk Score well below the national midpoint, though publicly reported transit options are stronger here than in many comparable suburbs, anchored by a Broward County Transit hub at the Lauderhill Mall and a free city shuttle connecting libraries, parks, the hospital, and retail. The population is strongly multicultural with a notable Caribbean presence, and the everyday texture is suburban: condo communities, strip plazas, and arterial corridors rather than a walkable downtown core.
The housing market near the school sits well below Florida's statewide median home value and has seen a meaningful year-over-year price decline, making the area more accessible than much of Broward County for buyers. Rents, however, have moved modestly upward, and rent-to-income ratios are high enough that renters may feel the strain. The city is in a redevelopment phase rather than greenfield growth: a long-planned mixed-use overhaul of the Lauderhill Mall area is underway, and a Commercial Arts and Entertainment District is taking shape along a former warehouse corridor on NW 38th Avenue, anchored by the Lauderhill Performing Arts Center.
The county's comparison set for proficiency measures, chronic absenteeism, and graduation rate either did not apply or lacked sufficient data to generate a meaningful peer position, largely because Endeavour serves only early grades and because the county comparison pool contained too few comparable entities. Graduation rate data does not apply here given the grade band served.
On the Broward district side, a search for recent parent-relevant changes and strategic priorities came up short before confirming lasting developments, so that piece is left out rather than guessed at.
What this school offers is a neighborhood pre-K through third grade setting in a lower-cost, transit-accessible Lauderhill community, with math results that suggest a genuine base in numeracy for third graders and reading results that fall short of that mark. Families interested in ELA progress or in understanding how individual students are supported, particularly those with learning differences or language needs, would benefit from a direct conversation with school staff.
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