The top reported proficiency rate is 83% in Social studies. The lowest is 62% in Math.
Original Research by School Decision on Eagleville Charter School
Eagleville Charter School serves kindergarten through sixth grade and is part of the Mukwonago School District, though it sits in the small village of Eagle in Waukesha County. The school is physically located within a community that has a traditional small-town character, centered on Main Street with a village hall, library, and park. The village has seen steady population growth over the last two decades and rising household incomes, though it remains a low-density residential area where most residents rely on cars. The school does not serve high school grades, so there is no graduation rate to report, which is expected for a K-6 setting.
The student body is small, and the school serves a grade span that allows for a close-knit environment. The demographics show that the vast majority of students are white, with small shares of Hispanic students and students identifying as two or more races. A modest share of students qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, indicating an economically mixed but generally more advantaged population compared to many schools. Data on students with disabilities and English learners was not available, so it is unclear what level of specialized support the school provides in those areas.
State testing results from the most recent assessment year show an academic picture that is generally strong in some areas and more uneven in others. Proficiency in math improves notably from the lower elementary grades to the upper grades, with fourth and sixth grade results standing out as the strongest. English language arts scores follow a similar upward trajectory, with sixth grade producing particularly high results. Science and social studies are tested only at fourth grade, and the school posted strong results in both. A parent looking at the overall picture may want to consider that the lower elementary grades, particularly third grade, show more modest proficiency, and the school does not serve beyond sixth grade, so there is no data on how students perform in middle or high school.
Relative to other districts in Waukesha County, Eagleville Charter School's overall proficiency index sits below the midpoint. The comparison set here is districts, not individual schools, and the school's single-building, K-6 structure is unlike the broader, multi-grade districts it is being compared against. A family reading this should note that the school is small, and small schools can see more year-to-year variation in test results because the cohort of tested students is small. The numbers reflect that pattern: third grade had only a dozen students tested, while fourth and sixth grades had slightly larger groups.
The school operates as a charter school within the Mukwonago School District, which is a regular public school district. No recent major changes, referendums, or facility updates were publicly reported for the district, which suggests a period of relative stability. The village itself experienced a financial crisis in the Palmyra-Eagle Area School District several years ago, but Eagleville Charter School is not part of that district. It is overseen by Mukwonago, which has its own governance and finances. Families moving to the area should verify that their address places them within the Mukwonago School District's boundaries for this charter school, as the village of Eagle is small and school district lines can be specific.
Housing in the village is expensive relative to national benchmarks, with home values well above the national median. The local housing market shows moderate inventory, and listing prices have held steady. The cost of living in this part of Waukesha County is high, and a family considering a move should factor that into their budget alongside the school's offerings.
For a family weighing this school, the fit is for those who want a small elementary charter within a larger public district, with strong upper-grade test results, a largely white and economically comfortable peer group, and a rural village setting. A parent who wants to see a full middle and high school pathway may need to look at the district's other schools beyond Eagleville, since this school ends at sixth grade. The academic performance is solid in the tested grades, but the small cohort size and the school's standing relative to the county's districts may matter differently to different families.
See more original research from School Decision →