The top reported proficiency rate is 73% in Math. The lowest is 66% in English language arts.
Original Research by School Decision on Eagle Elementary School
Eagle Elementary School serves students from prekindergarten through fourth grade in Zionsville, a suburban town northwest of Indianapolis. The school is part of Zionsville Community Schools, a district that operates several elementary schools, two middle schools, and a high school on separate campuses across town rather than clustered in the historic downtown. Zionsville itself has experienced rapid growth in recent decades, with its population more than doubling through major annexations that expanded the town’s footprint into surrounding townships. The result is a community that blends a walkable brick-paved village core with newer suburban subdivisions and rural stretches on the outskirts. The downtown area hosts small shops, restaurants, and civic events, while the Big-4 Rail Trail and over twenty miles of interconnected paved pathways link parks, neighborhoods, and the village.
Eagle Elementary’s state testing results are strong across the board. On Indiana’s ILEARN assessments, overall proficiency across tested subjects places the school above the midpoint among districts in Boone County. In math and English language arts, the share of students scoring at the proficient level or above is solid, and in science the school’s performance is similarly elevated. The school serves a predominantly white student body, with smaller shares of Asian, Hispanic, Black, and multiracial students. A modest fraction of students qualify for free or reduced-price lunch. Enrollment spans from prekindergarten through fourth grade, with the largest group in kindergarten. No data was reported for students receiving special education services or English learner supports, so a family with a child who may need those services may want to ask the school directly about the available programs.
The housing market in the Zionsville area reflects the town’s affluence. Home values are well above state and national benchmarks, and the typical rent is also high relative to the broader market. The median household income in the town is elevated, consistent with a community where many residents commute to Indianapolis for work in healthcare, logistics, and other sectors. The town has over a thousand acres of parkland, public library service through the Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library, and cultural anchors such as the SullivanMunce Cultural Center. For families considering a move, the combination of high housing costs and a well-regarded school system suggests that Eagle Elementary draws from a largely professional and financially comfortable population.
Because Eagle serves only early elementary grades, there is no graduation rate to report, and the school’s small enrollment means some data points that larger schools typically publish, such as chronic absenteeism or staffing ratios, were not available. The district itself has no recent parent-relevant changes that were publicly documented at the time of this profile, so the operating context appears stable. Families evaluating Eagle Elementary can expect a school that performs well on state academic measures within a fast-growing, amenity-rich suburb with a distinct historic identity and access to Indianapolis employment. The main considerations for prospective residents are the high cost of housing and whether the school’s demographic profile and program offerings align with their priorities.
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