The top reported proficiency rate is 51% in Math. The lowest is 46% in English language arts.
Original Research by School Decision on Meadow School
Meadow School serves students from prekindergarten through sixth grade in Lehi, a city that has become a major hub for the technology industry along the Wasatch Front. The school is part of the Alpine District, one of Utah's largest, but that district is in the process of being split into three separate entities beginning in the 2027-28 school year. Under the approved plan, Lehi will be part of the new Central district, so families at Meadow can expect a change in governance and boundaries in the near future.
Academically, Meadow performs above the midpoint among the districts in Utah County when looking at overall proficiency across tested subjects and grades. On state assessments, math and science proficiency rates are similar, while English language arts lags slightly behind, though still above the county median. These results suggest a solid academic foundation, with literacy being an area that some families may want to explore further with the school. Because Meadow serves only elementary grades, there are no high school outcomes such as graduation rates to consider.
The student body is sizable for an elementary school and is predominantly white, with a modest share of Hispanic students and small numbers of other racial and ethnic groups. The share of students who qualify for free or reduced-price lunch is low, reflecting the area's overall affluence. Information on students with disabilities and English learners was not available in the data we reviewed, so a parent may wish to ask the school about these supports directly.
Lehi itself is a fast-growing city, with a population that has risen rapidly over the past several years, driven by the expansion of the Silicon Slopes tech corridor. Major employers such as Adobe and Texas Instruments are located here, and the local housing market reflects this economic strength. Home values are well above national averages, and rents are similarly high. The community is largely owner-occupied and well-educated. For families moving into the area for tech jobs, Meadow sits in a neighborhood that matches the area's general profile of growth and prosperity.
The school's setting is suburban, with civic institutions like the library and museums concentrated along Center Street, suggesting a traditional downtown adjacent to residential areas. The city provides access to outdoor recreation near Utah Lake and the surrounding mountain ranges.
Several data points are missing that could give a fuller picture of the school environment. We found no reported figures on chronic absenteeism, discipline, or staffing ratios. These gaps are not uncommon for elementary schools, but they mean a parent may want to gather that information from school or district sources. Similarly, information on special education enrollment and English learner services was not available in the data.
Meadow School fits a family looking for an elementary school in a prosperous, growing suburban community with academic results that are above average for its county. The impending district split adds a layer of uncertainty about future boundaries and governance, but for now the school is part of a large district with many resources. The low poverty rate and high property values point to a peer environment where most students come from similar economic backgrounds. Families who value a school that performs solidly on state tests and is situated in a dynamic job market would find Meadow a reasonable choice. Those concerned about literacy scores or who want detailed information on support for diverse learners will want to follow up directly with the school.
See more original research from School Decision →