The top reported proficiency rate is 60% in Math. The lowest is 52% in English language arts.
Original Research by School Decision on Beasley El
Beasley Elementary is a small prekindergarten-through-fifth-grade public school in Fort Bend County, a short distance west of Houston. The school serves a community anchored by manufacturing employment, primarily Hudson Products Corporation and other light industrial operations. Most families at the school qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, and the enrollment is predominantly Hispanic with meaningful representation of Black and White students.
Academic performance shows a wide spread across grade levels. In third grade, about half of students meet or exceed state proficiency standards in English language arts, and slightly fewer do so in math. Fifth graders perform notably better, with the majority meeting or exceeding proficiency in both subjects. Math proficiency jumps significantly between third and fifth grade, while English language arts gains are more modest. Performance across the school on the "meets" standard is at about the midpoint when compared to other districts in Fort Bend County. The school's data on Spanish-language assessments is sparse, reflecting small numbers of students taking those tests. Science testing was limited to a single tested student in fifth grade, so no reliable picture of science performance is available.
The school is part of Lamar Consolidated Independent School District, which serves a hypergrowth corridor spanning Katy, Fulshear, Sugar Land, and Rosenberg. The district is opening new elementary, middle, and high schools every year or two to accommodate expanding enrollment. Rezoning happens regularly; families moving to the area should verify their assigned school through the district's address-lookup tool. The district has held its property tax rate flat for three years despite that growth, and two recent bond referendums have passed to fund new campuses and a dedicated career and technical education center opening in 2026. That center will serve high schoolers across the district with pathways in health sciences, skilled trades, culinary arts, automotive repair, robotics, and digital communications. Families staying long-term in the district should plan on students likely attending a newer building further down the line.
Housing values in the Beasley zip code remain below state and national medians, making the area more affordable for families entering the Houston market. The broader community is residential with industrial parcels; employment is not concentrated in downtown commercial districts but rather in scattered manufacturing and warehouse sites. A parent choosing Beasley Elementary is opting for a small, neighborhood-based elementary school in a working-class, predominantly Latino community within a rapidly growing suburban district system.
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