The top reported proficiency rate is 88% in Social studies. The lowest is 79% in English language arts.
Original Research by School Decision on Green Intermediate Elementary School
Green Intermediate Elementary School serves fourth through sixth grade in Uniontown, a growing suburban-residential area in Lake Township on the border between Stark and Summit counties. The school sits within Green Local Schools, a district that completed a major facility consolidation in fall 2025, opening new buildings and reshaping where elementary students attend.
The school's academic performance is strong across tested subjects. In math, most students demonstrate proficiency. English language arts proficiency is slightly lower but still solid. Science results are comparable to reading. The school tests all students and achieves full participation across these subjects. Among the districts in Summit County, Green Intermediate Elementary's overall proficiency index ranks in the top quartile—a meaningful position that reflects consistent strength in foundational academics.
The enrollment is moderate for this grade band, with roughly equal distribution across fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. The student population is predominantly white, with smaller shares of students from two or more races, Asian, Black, and Hispanic backgrounds. About a quarter of students qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, indicating moderate economic diversity in the school's catchment. Data on special education and English learner enrollment were not available.
Uniontown itself is undergoing active growth. The area is car-dependent, with no public transit and residential lots typically a quarter-acre or more, but it is home to dozens of new single-family subdivisions built by major homebuilders. Housing values in the 44685 zip code are modest relative to national benchmarks, and homes there are appreciating. The surrounding economy is commuter-oriented, with residents working in Akron or Canton; locally, employers include ComDoc, Wayne Homes, and Securitas Electronic Security, alongside health care, education, and retail.
The broader district context has shifted with the new construction program. Before fall 2025, elementary students in the Green Local area attended multiple buildings by grade. The district's new Green Elementary School now houses grades 2 through 5, while Green Intermediate Elementary—the school profiled here—continues to serve grades 4 through 6. This overlap in grade placement may reflect a transition year or the school's continued role during the consolidation. A parent may want to clarify with the district how the intermediate school's grade configuration will evolve as the new elementary school settles.
The new middle school, opened simultaneously, is connected to a City of Green-funded Community Courts facility with basketball courts, an indoor turf field, walking track, and multipurpose rooms—a partnership that extends recreational and community access to district families. The district passed a levy renewal in 2024 to maintain operating funding without a new tax increase, signaling stable financial footing for the near term.
Green Intermediate Elementary offers a conventional intermediate school experience in a community that values homeownership and family-oriented neighborhoods. The academic results are credible, and the setting provides a stable, growth-oriented environment for upper-elementary students.
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