Guest, Sign inJoin

Post to Clarkstown

We’ll email a one-tap link to publish your post. No password, and nothing is public until you click it.
Already a member? Sign in
B−

Woodglen Elementary School

PublicElementaryGrades K–5

121 Phillips Hill Rd, New City, NY 10956 · (845) 624-3417 · Part of Clarkstown Central School District

Clarkstown’s School Grade A− better than 83% of New York school districts

Students
398
Students per teacher
10:1
Free or reduced lunch
25%
Setting
Suburb
Grades
K–5
The gist

What stands out about Woodglen Elementary School

  • Its own letter, B−: better results than 48% of New York’s public schools
  • Small classes: 10 students per teacher
  • Enrollment down 9.8% since 2020–21
  • Next stop for Clarkstown kids: 3 middle schools

On the path

Where Clarkstown kids come from and go next. The whole path →

K–5Woodglen Elementary SchoolYou are here
6–83 middle schoolsDepends on your address

Test scores

2020–21
Math proficiency52%
State average 56.1%
Reading / language arts62%
State average 62.6%

Its own letter, B−, places these results among New York’s 4,095 public schools with results. Source: EDFacts via Urban Institute Education Data Portal (SY2020-21).

121 Phillips Hill Rd, New City

Students

Enrollment by grade
Kindergarten60
Grade 156
Grade 265
Grade 368
Grade 485
Grade 564
Enrollment over time
441’20
426’21
419’22
407’23
398’24

Down 9.8% since 2020–21.

Who goes here
White 41%Hispanic 28%Asian 19%Black 7%Two or more races 5%Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander <1%

As reported to NCES, share of students with a reported race or ethnicity.

Parents talk

Questions and answers about Woodglen Elementary School from Clarkstown families.

Other schools in Clarkstown Central School District

The district →

School facts: U.S. Department of Education (NCES), 2024–2025 school year. Test scores: EDFacts via Urban Institute Education Data Portal (SY2020-21). A school’s letter is our own summary of its reading and math results against New York’s other public schools; Clarkstown’s School Grade is built from its districts’ results. Map: © OpenStreetMap contributors.