The top reported proficiency rate is 0% in Math.
Original Research by School Decision on G Ray Bodley High School
G Ray Bodley High School is a regular public high school serving students in grades nine through twelve in Fulton, a small city in Oswego County. The school's enrollment sits at roughly a thousand students, distributed fairly evenly across the four grade levels.
The student body is predominantly white, with small shares of Hispanic students and other racial and ethnic groups. About half of the school's students qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, reflecting modest economic pressure in the student population. Data on the share of students receiving special education services or learning English as an additional language were not available.
State testing data for this school are absent. The school serves high school grades only, and New York assesses students in math, English language arts, and science at the eighth grade; high school proficiency testing is not part of the state's standard assessment regime in New York. As a result, no proficiency rates or comparable academic metrics appear in the data. A parent seeking evidence of academic performance at the high school level would need to ask the school directly about course offerings, honors and AP programs, standardized test participation if any, college-going rates, or internal assessments the school uses to track student learning.
The district approved a capital project funding improvements across all six schools, including gym improvements at the high school and renovations to other facilities. This represents a multi-year facilities investment underway at the time of this profile. Beginning in the 2025-2026 school year, the district implemented a cell phone policy barring students from using personal internet-enabled devices during the entire school day, including lunch, recess, and hallways. This policy change affects the daily student environment and learning culture directly.
Fulton itself is a small city with a working economy anchored in retail, health care, education, and manufacturing. The population has edged downward in recent years rather than growing, and employment declined between 2022 and 2023. The median household income in the region is roughly in line with or slightly above national norms. Home values in the Fulton zip code are below the state benchmark and reflect a more affordable housing market than New York State or the nation as a whole. Median monthly housing costs are modest relative to local income. The city functions as a mix of residential neighborhoods including the West End and East End, with access to regional health care and services provided by employers such as Oswego Health.
Among the school districts in Oswego County, G Ray Bodley's proficiency data fall in the bottom quartile, though the absence of tested high school grades means this comparison rests on limited or no direct evidence of the school's own performance. A parent may want to ask the school and district about curriculum, course progression, how the school supports students working below grade level, and what resources exist for students aiming toward college or career pathways after high school.
See more original research from School Decision →