The top reported proficiency rate is 35% in English language arts. The lowest is 16% in Science.
Original Research by School Decision on Remington Point El
Remington Point Elementary is a small, early-primary school in Fort Worth serving prekindergarten through fifth grade. The enrollment sits at a modest size for its grade band, with concentration in the upper elementary grades; about two-thirds of students qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, reflecting a community with significant economic need. The student body is racially and ethnically diverse, with roughly equal representation from Hispanic and white students, substantial Black enrollment, and smaller numbers of Asian and multiracial students.
The school's academic performance on state testing shows consistent challenges across tested subjects. In fourth-grade reading and math, roughly a quarter to a third of students demonstrated proficiency. Fifth-grade science proficiency was notably lower, with only a small share of tested students meeting the standard. When performance is aggregated across all subjects and grade levels, the school sits below the midpoint compared to other schools in Tarrant County on overall proficiency measures. Reading showed somewhat stronger results than math; in fourth grade, for example, reading proficiency outpaced math proficiency by roughly ten percentage points. Science performance stood out as the area of greatest need.
The school appears to serve a population with multilingual needs. Some students took the Spanish-language version of the state assessment, particularly in third and fifth grades, though overall testing numbers were very small in these language cohorts, which can make year-to-year patterns difficult to track. A parent may want to ask the school directly about English learner supports, bilingual programming, and language pathways, since those specifics were not available in the data.
Fort Worth itself is experiencing rapid growth and has recently crossed into the nation's ten largest cities. The immediate area around the school is on the city's northern edge, where new residential development is expanding into previously undeveloped land. Housing values in the zip code are moderate relative to state and national benchmarks, though rents have been rising. The local economy is anchored by aerospace and defense manufacturing, government, education, and healthcare, with major employers including American Airlines and Lockheed Martin. Walkable gathering spaces and cultural institutions are concentrated downtown and in the Cultural District several miles away, though the city has developed neighborhood parks and transit options more broadly.
This school would suit a family seeking an early-elementary program in an actively developing area with a diverse student population and significant economic diversity. Parents should be prepared to engage with the school's instructional approach to literacy and math, particularly in the upper elementary grades where proficiency gaps are evident. The school's role in a rapidly growing part of Fort Worth means it serves families new to the area as well as those with longer roots in the community.
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