The top reported proficiency rate is 86% in Social studies. The lowest is 82% in English language arts.
Original Research by School Decision on Crockett Elementary
Crockett Elementary serves students from pre-kindergarten through fifth grade in Brentwood, Tennessee, part of the Williamson County Schools district. The school is a regular public school with a student population that is predominantly white, with smaller shares of Asian, Black, Hispanic, and multiracial students. The school is not a charter school, and information about its Title I status or magnet status was not provided.
On state assessments administered through Tennessee's TNReady program, Crockett Elementary posted high proficiency rates across tested subjects. In math, a large majority of students scored at the proficient level or above. In English language arts, the share of students reaching proficiency was similarly strong. Science results also showed a high proportion of students meeting the bar. A social studies assessment from several years earlier, before changes to the test and its cut scores, also showed strong performance at that time, though direct comparison to current results is not advisable due to those changes. When compared to other schools within Williamson County, Crockett Elementary’s overall proficiency across tested subjects and grades placed it in the top quartile among the county’s districts—of which there are two, so a top-quartile position here means it stands at the higher end within a small set. Participation rates on the tests were complete, meaning nearly every enrolled student took part. Data on the share of students receiving free or reduced-price lunch, as well as information on students with disabilities and English learners, was not available in the provided records.
Brentwood is a car-dependent, primarily residential suburb that also functions as a major corporate office hub. Major employers include United Healthcare, Tractor Supply Company, and DaVita, and the city’s zoning is a mix of residential, commercial, and service institutional land. The city lacks a traditional downtown, with civic life spread across suburban campuses, parks, and corridors. Key community anchors include Crockett Park, which features athletic fields and an amphitheater, Primm Park with its historic schoolhouse and archaeological site, and the Brentwood Library. The city has experienced significant sustained growth since the construction of Interstate 65, and it continues to draw families and corporate headquarters. No recent district-level changes, such as referendums, bonds, or curriculum shifts, were surfaced in available research, so those details are not included here.
For a family considering this school, the academic picture is one of consistently strong test performance across core subjects, a point of confidence. The student body is relatively homogeneous in its racial and ethnic makeup compared to some other contexts, and the school operates within a district that, while small in number of districts to compare against, appears to be high-performing. The surrounding community is affluent, car-oriented, and well-resourced with parks and corporate employment, but a parent may want to look into the lack of data on economic diversity and special services such as special education and English learner support, as those gaps could matter depending on a child’s needs. The school’s size, serving all elementary grades, is substantial enough to offer separate classes by grade and likely a range of enrichment activities, though no specific program offerings were provided in the data.
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