The top reported proficiency rate is 85% in Math. The lowest is 77% in English language arts.
Original Research by School Decision on Green Primary School
Green Primary School serves grades one through three in Uniontown, an unincorporated, car-dependent residential area in Summit County's Lake Township. The school is part of Green Local Schools, which recently completed a major facility reorganization. In fall 2025, the district opened a new Green Elementary for grades two through five and a new Green Middle School for grades six through eight, while Green Primary was renovated to house preschool and first grade. That shift means this school now focuses on the youngest students and has just undergone interior renovation as part of a district-wide bond initiative that consolidated the system from five buildings to four.
The school's most recent testing data comes from the current school year and reflects its role in early literacy and numeracy. State test results show math proficiency running at a solid level; in English language arts, proficiency sits somewhat lower, with a gap of about eight percentage points between the two subjects. This difference is not uncommon in early elementary but is worth noting. Across the county's school buildings, Green Primary's combined proficiency index places it in the top tier of schools, a position that reflects both its grade band and its student base.
The enrollment of around eight hundred fifty students reflects a school serving all of grades one, two, and three across this suburban-growth area. About one quarter of students qualify for free or reduced price lunch. Racially, the student body is predominantly white, with smaller populations of Asian, Black, Hispanic, and multiracial students, and very small numbers of American Indian and Alaska Native students represented. The school does not report enrollment counts for students with individualized education plans or English learners; this absence likely reflects either the reporting threshold for early elementary schools or data collection practices in the district, so a parent may want to ask the school directly about these populations.
Uniontown itself is experiencing active residential growth through new single-family home construction, with several large subdivisions underway and median home values above state and national benchmarks. The area is suburban and car-dependent, with limited walkability and no public transit service to Uniontown from nearby Akron or Canton. Residents typically commute for work to larger employment centers nearby. Most homes in the area are owner-occupied, and the community has a small-town feel with locally owned businesses, parks, and recreation areas at its center. The economy relies heavily on commuting and local service sectors; health care, education, and retail are the main employment sectors for residents.
The district's facility investments are relatively recent. The bond issue that funded Green Primary's renovation also supported the new middle and elementary schools that opened in 2025. The City of Green has also invested in a Community Courts recreation facility attached to the new middle school, with basketball courts, an indoor turf field, and a walking track available to families. In March 2024, the district renewed a mill levy to sustain operating funding, maintaining tax stability without a new increase. These steps suggest ongoing investment in the school system and its facilities.
Since Green Primary now serves only grades one and two following the reorganization, state testing appears on the school's profile only because grades three and up are tested; no academic trend data across multiple years is available yet. Parents should understand that this is a freshly configured building in an actively growing area, with infrastructure recently improved and academic staffing allocated to serve the youngest students in the K-12 sequence.
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