Prosper’s public schools outscore 89% of Texas districts
60% of students in Prosper’s public schools are proficient in math, above the Texas average (41%). The grade covers the public school district serving Prosper, from kindergarten through graduation, on state tests and graduation. Each state writes its own tests, so this is the one TownRatings grade compared within Texas, not nationally.
From Texas state tests taken in spring 2022, when 100% of students in the tested grades sat them, and the class of 2023’s four-year graduation rate, as reported to the U.S. Department of Education.
Prosper’s schools, in brief
Against towns with similar incomes
Among the 71 Texas towns with household incomes within a quarter of Prosper’s, its schools beat 76%, lower than their 89% against all the state’s districts. The grade ↓
Above the state on both counts
Reading proficiency is 70% and math 60% in spring 2022, against 51% and 41% statewide; 98% of the class of 2023 graduated in four years, against 90%. Test scores ↓
Spending and class size
The district spends $11,249 per student, against $12,815 across Texas (FY2024). Spending doesn’t count toward the grade. Districts ↓
Seven elementary schools, then three middle and two high schools
Which school depends on the address at every step. See the path ↓
Choice beyond the district
Founders Classical Academy of Prosper and St. Martin de Porres Catholic School (private) are in town. Every school ↓
Written from the figures on this page. Tests are from 2021–22, graduation from the class of 2023; each school’s own letter uses 2020–21 results.
What’s behind Prosper’s grade
A: better than 89% of Texas school districts, #29 of 642 Texas towns. Test scores and graduation are both above the Texas average; graduation is the stronger of the two.
Where will my kid go?
Pick a grade. These are the public schools that serve Prosper, with each school’s own grade.
6th grade in Prosper · depends on your address
Reynolds Middle
Grades 6–8 · 1,762 students · 16:1 students per teacher
William Rushing Middle
Grades 6–8 · 1,691 students · 17:1 students per teacher
Lorene Rogers Middle
Grades 6–8 · 1,633 students · 16:1 students per teacher
7th grade in Prosper · depends on your address
Reynolds Middle
Grades 6–8 · 1,762 students · 16:1 students per teacher
William Rushing Middle
Grades 6–8 · 1,691 students · 17:1 students per teacher
Lorene Rogers Middle
Grades 6–8 · 1,633 students · 16:1 students per teacher
8th grade in Prosper · depends on your address
Reynolds Middle
Grades 6–8 · 1,762 students · 16:1 students per teacher
William Rushing Middle
Grades 6–8 · 1,691 students · 17:1 students per teacher
Lorene Rogers Middle
Grades 6–8 · 1,633 students · 16:1 students per teacher
9th grade in Prosper · depends on your address
Prosper H S
Grades 9–12 · 3,753 students · 16:1 students per teacher
Walnut Grove H S
Grades 9–12 · 2,268 students · 14:1 students per teacher
10th grade in Prosper · depends on your address
Prosper H S
Grades 9–12 · 3,753 students · 16:1 students per teacher
Walnut Grove H S
Grades 9–12 · 2,268 students · 14:1 students per teacher
11th grade in Prosper · depends on your address
Prosper H S
Grades 9–12 · 3,753 students · 16:1 students per teacher
Walnut Grove H S
Grades 9–12 · 2,268 students · 14:1 students per teacher
12th grade in Prosper · depends on your address
Prosper H S
Grades 9–12 · 3,753 students · 16:1 students per teacher
Walnut Grove H S
Grades 9–12 · 2,268 students · 14:1 students per teacher
Prosper’s public schools are run by Prosper Independent School District. Parts of Prosper (8% of its land) are served by Denton Independent instead. To confirm the school for a specific address, ask the district.
The district
Spending and class size are shown but don’t count toward the grade. Each district’s own page has every school.
Well above the state in reading
Prosper vs. its neighbors
Schools grades for the Texas towns that share Prosper’s borders.
| Town | Schools | Main districts |
|---|---|---|
| Prosper | A | Prosper Independent |
| Celina | A | Celina Independent |
| McKinney | A− | McKinney Independent |
| Frisco | A | Frisco Independent |
| Little Elm | B− | Little Elm Independent PK–12 · Denton Independent PK–12 |
Every school in Prosper
15 schools. Each public school’s letter compares its own 2020–21 reading and math results with Texas’s other public schools (the newest school-level results we have).
Left off: 7 public programs with fewer than 25 students (Prosper Daep, Jana L Thomson El, Richland H S, Moseley Middle, Dr. Drew and Kristen Watkins Middle, Jim Bridges Middle and New El).
Questions about Prosper’s schools
Are Prosper’s schools good?
By Texas’s own tests, yes: the public schools Prosper children attend outscore 89% of Texas’s school districts on tests and graduation, an A Schools grade, #29 of 642 Texas towns. Among towns with similar incomes they beat 76%. Tests are from 2021–22, graduation from the class of 2023.
What school district is Prosper in?
Prosper Independent School District, which runs grades PK–12 and enrolls 31,651 students in 27 schools (2024–25). Small parts of Prosper are served by Denton Independent.
Where do Prosper kids go to high school?
One of 2 high schools, depending on your address: Prosper H S and Walnut Grove H S.
What is Prosper’s graduation rate?
98% of the class of 2023 in Prosper Independent School District graduated in four years, against 90% across Texas.
How much does Prosper spend per student?
$11,249 in Prosper Independent School District (FY2024), against $12,815 across Texas. Spending doesn’t count toward the grade.
Are there private schools in Prosper?
Yes: St. Martin de Porres Catholic School (Catholic, grades PK–8, 343 students). Prosper also has 1 charter school, free and open by application.
Parents talk
What Prosper families are saying about school.
Looking for colleges? Colleges near Prosper → They have their own page.
School data: state test results (2021–22, with participation) and four-year graduation rates (class of 2023) reported to the U.S. Department of Education (EDFacts via ED Data Express); each school’s own letter uses its 2020–21 results (EDFacts via the Urban Institute); schools and enrollment from NCES (2024–25; private schools 2023–24); spending from the Census Bureau’s school finance survey (FY2024). The School Grade is our own summary, graded within Texas. Stars are from neighbors.