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Top 10 Best Victoria County Public Schools (2023)

School (Math and Reading Proficiency)

Location

Grades

Students

Rank: #11.

Nursery Elementary School

Math: 75-79% | Reading: 75-79%
Rank:

Top 5%

Add to Compare

13254 Nursery Dr
Nursery, TX 77976
(361) 575-6882

Grades: PK-5

| 141 students

Rank: #22.

Industrial El West

Math: 65-69% | Reading: 65-69%
Rank:

Top 10%

Add to Compare

599 F M 444 S
Inez, TX 77968
(361) 284-3226

Grades: PK-5

| 263 students

Rank: #33.

Vickers Elementary School

Math: 54% | Reading: 58%
Rank:

Top 20%

Add to Compare

708 Glascow St
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 788-9579

Grades: PK-5

| 456 students

Rank: #44.

Ella Schorlemmer Elementary School

Math: 50% | Reading: 51%
Rank:

Top 30%

Add to Compare

2564 Mallette Dr
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 788-2860

Grades: PK-5

| 472 students

Rank: #55.

Mission Valley Elementary School

Math: 45-49% | Reading: 50-54%
Rank:

Top 30%

Add to Compare

12063 Fm 236
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 788-9514

Grades: PK-5

| 218 students

Rank: #66.

Aloe Elementary School

Math: 35-39% | Reading: 45-49%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

62 Chaparral
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 788-9509

Grades: PK-5

| 429 students

Rank: #77.

Harold Cade Middle School

Math: 39% | Reading: 45%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

611 W Tropical Dr
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 788-2840

Grades: 6-8

| 804 students

Rank: #88.

Martin De Leon Elementary School

Math: 40% | Reading: 43%
Rank:

Top 50%

Add to Compare

1002 Santa Barbara St
Victoria, TX 77904
(361) 788-9553

Grades: PK-5

| 528 students

Rank: #99.

Howell Middle School

Math: 28% | Reading: 37%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

2502 Fannin Dr
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 578-1561

Grades: 6-8

| 832 students

Rank: #1010.

Victoria East High School

Math: 23% | Reading: 38%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

4103 E Mockingbird Dr
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 788-2820

Grades: 9-12

| 1,879 students

Rank: #1111.

Victoria West High School

Math: 18% | Reading: 39%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

307 W Tropical Dr
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 788-2830

Grades: 9-12

| 1,718 students

Rank: #12 – 1312. – 13.

Bloomington High School

Math: 20-24% | Reading: 30-34%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

2785 F M 616
Bloomington, TX 77951
(361) 333-8011

Grades: 9-12

| 219 students

Rank: #12 – 1312. – 13.

Rowland Elementary School

Math: 20-24% | Reading: 30-34%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

2706 Leary Ln
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 788-9549

Grades: PK-5

| 429 students

Rank: #1414.

C O Chandler Elementary School

Math: 21% | Reading: 32%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

5105 Guy Grant Rd
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 788-9587

Grades: PK-5

| 492 students

Rank: #1515.

Victoria Regional Juvenile Justice Center

Alternative School

Math: ≤20% | Reading: 21-39%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

97 Foster Field Dr
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 575-0399

Grades: 6-12

| 38 students

Rank: #1616.

Crain Elementary School

Math: 23% | Reading: 24%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

2706 N Azalea
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 573-7453

Grades: PK-5

| 483 students

Rank: #1717.

Rodolfo Torres Elementary School

Math: 15-19% | Reading: 25-29%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

4208 Lone Tree Rd
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 788-2850

Grades: PK-5

| 431 students

Rank: #1818.

Smith Elementary School

Math: 20% | Reading: 25%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

2901 Erwin Ave
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 788-9605

Grades: PK-5

| 503 students

Rank: #1919.

O’connor Elementary School

Math: 18% | Reading: 24%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

3402 Bobolink St
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 788-9572

Grades: PK-5

| 433 students

Rank: #2020.

Shields Elementary School

Math: 15-19% | Reading: 20-24%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

3400 N Bluebonnet St
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 788-9593

Grades: PK-5

| 410 students

Rank: #2121.

Stroman Middle School

Math: 12% | Reading: 22%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

3002 E N St
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 573-7453

Grades: 6-8

| 864 students

Rank: #2222.

Dudley Elementary School

Math: 14% | Reading: 21%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

3307 Callis St
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 788-9517

Grades: PK-5

| 484 students

Rank: #2323.

Patti Welder Middle School

Math: 8% | Reading: 23%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

1604 E N St
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 575-4553

Grades: 6-8

| 724 students

Rank: #2424.

Hopkins Elementary School

Math: 10-14% | Reading: 15-19%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

110 Hopkins Rd
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 788-9527

Grades: PK-5

| 378 students

Rank: #2525.

Bloomington J High School

Math: ≤5% | Reading: 15-19%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

2781 Fm 616
Bloomington, TX 77951
(361) 333-8008

Grades: 6-8

| 211 students

Rank: #2626.

Bloomington Elementary School

Math: 6-9% | Reading: 10-14%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

200 N Leonard
Bloomington, TX 77951
(361) 333-8003

Grades: PK-5

| 252 students

Rank: #2727.

Liberty Credit Recovery Elementary School

Alternative School

Math: ≤5% | Reading: 6-9%
Rank:

Bottom 50%

Add to Compare

1110 Sam Houston Dr
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 788-9650

Grades: 9-12

| 283 students

Rank: n/an/a

Crossroads Connect Academy

Alternative School

Reading: <50%

Add to Compare

2781 Fm 616
Bloomington, TX 77951
(361) 333-8016

Grades: 9-12

| 26 students

Rank: n/an/a

Liberty Daep Elementary School

Alternative School

Add to Compare

1110 Sam Houston Dr
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 788-9658

Grades: 3-5

| 2 students

Rank: n/an/a

Liberty Daep High School

Alternative School

Add to Compare

1110 Sam Houston Dr Ste 100
Victoria, TX 77902
(361) 788-9658

Grades: 7-12

| 19 students

Rank: n/an/a

Placedo Elementary School

Add to Compare

167 N Williams
Placedo, TX 77977
(361) 333-8000

Grades: PK-1

| 179 students

Rank: n/an/a

Victoria Isd Headstart

Add to Compare

1309 E Red River St
Victoria, TX 77901
(855) 742-5010

Grades: PK

| 170 students

Vickers Elementary School | Texas Public Schools

• Elementary school in Victoria ISD
• Victoria, TX
• Pre-kindergarten – 5th grade

Accountability rating
(2018-2019)

A

Victoria ISD: C

Total students

452

Avg. teacher experience

15.1 years

Victoria ISD: 11.4 years

Statewide: 11.2 years

Four-year graduation rate

N/A

Victoria ISD: 95.9%

Statewide: 90.3%

Vickers Elementary School is an elementary school in Victoria, TX, in the Victoria ISD school district.
As of the 2020-2021 school year, it had 452 students.
19.5% of students were considered at risk of dropping out of school.
2% of students were enrolled in bilingual and English language learning programs.

Because of the coronavirus pandemic, the state waived accountability ratings for the 2020-2021 school year.
The school received an accountability rating of A for the 2018-2019 school year.

As of the 2020-2021 school year, an average teacher’s salary was $51,752, which is $5,889 less than the state average.
On average, teachers had 15.1 years of experience.

Demographics

Race and ethnicity

Total students

452

African American

8 (1.8%)

Victoria ISD: 6.1%

Statewide: 12.7%

American Indian

1 (0.2%)

Victoria ISD: 0.2%

Statewide: 0.3%

Asian

5 (1.1%)

Victoria ISD: 0.9%

Statewide: 4.7%

Hispanic

203 (44.9%)

Victoria ISD: 67%

Statewide: 52.9%

Pacific Islander

0 (0%)

Victoria ISD: 0%

Statewide: 0.2%

White

227 (50.2%)

Victoria ISD: 24%

Statewide: 26.5%

Two or more races

8 (1.8%)

Victoria ISD: 1.7%

Statewide: 2.7%

African American

1.8%

American Indian

0.2%

Asian

1.1%

Hispanic

44.9%

Pacific Islander

N/A

White

50.2%

Two or more races

1. 8%

Risk factors

A student is identified as being at risk of dropping out of school based on state-defined criteria. A student is defined as “economically disadvantaged” if he or she is eligible for free or reduced-price lunch or other public assistance.

At-risk students

19.5 %

Victoria ISD: 47.7%

Statewide: 49.2%

Economically disadvantaged

44.7 %

Victoria ISD: 65.4%

Statewide: 60.3%

Limited English proficiency

2 %

Victoria ISD: 7.1%

Statewide: 20.7%

At-risk students

19.5%

Econ. disadvantaged

44.7%

Limited Eng. proficiency

2.0%

Enrollment by program

A look at the percentage of students enrolled in certain programs offered at schools for the 2020-2021 school year.
A student can be enrolled in more than one program.

Bilingual/ESL

2 %

Victoria ISD: 7%

Statewide: 21%

Gifted and Talented

11. 3 %

Victoria ISD: 5.3%

Statewide: 8.3%

Special Education

10 %

Victoria ISD: 12.4%

Statewide: 11.1%

Bilingual/ESL

2.0%

Gifted and talented

11.3%

Special education

10.0%

Academics

Accountability ratings

Texas assigns ratings to districts and campuses that designate their performance in relation to the state’s accountability system.

Because of the coronavirus pandemic, the state
waived accountability ratings
for the 2020-2021 school year. All Texas public school districts and campuses received the label “Not Rated: Declared State of Disaster.”
Our schools explorer shows the accountability ratings from the 2018-2019 school year when available.

Overall
(2018-2019)

A

Victoria ISD: C

Student achievement
(2018-2019)

A

Victoria ISD: C

School progress
(2018-2019)

B

Victoria ISD: C

Closing the gaps
(2018-2019)

A

Victoria ISD: C

The overall grades are based on three categories: student achievement (how well students perform academically), school progress (how well students perform over time and compared to students in similar schools) and closing the gaps (how well schools are boosting performance for subgroups such as students with special needs).

For a detailed explanation of this year’s accountability system, see the 2021 Accountability Manual.

Chronic absenteeism

The chronic absenteeism rate for students during the 2019-2020 school year.
It measures the number of students who were absent for at least ten percent of the school year.

All students

2.3 %

Victoria ISD: 10.4%

Statewide: 6.7%

American Indian

Masked

Victoria ISD: 18.2%

Statewide: 7.8%

African American

0 %

Victoria ISD: 11.3%

Statewide: 8.9%

Asian

0 %

Victoria ISD: 2.9%

Statewide: 1.8%

Hispanic

2.3 %

Victoria ISD: 11.9%

Statewide: 7.4%

Pacific Islander

N/A

Victoria ISD: 14.3%

Statewide: 7.2%

White

2 %

Victoria ISD: 6.5%

Statewide: 5.2%

Two or more races

12.5 %

Victoria ISD: 9.2%

Statewide: 6.7%

Staff

Teacher ethnicities

These figures are expressed as a percentage of the total teacher full-time equivalent (FTE) as of the 2020-2021 school year.

Total teacher FTEs

33.6

African American

2 (6%)

Victoria ISD: 5%

Statewide: 11.1%

American Indian

1 (3%)

Victoria ISD: 0.1%

Statewide: 0.3%

Asian

0 (0%)

Victoria ISD: 0.6%

Statewide: 1.8%

Hispanic

4.8 (14.2%)

Victoria ISD: 23%

Statewide: 28.4%

Pacific Islander

0 (0%)

Victoria ISD: 0.1%

Statewide: 0.2%

White

25.8 (76.9%)

Victoria ISD: 70%

Statewide: 56.9%

Two or more races

0 (0%)

Victoria ISD: 1.1%

Statewide: 1.2%

Highest degree held by teachers

These figures are expressed as a percentage of the total teacher full-time equivalent.

No degree

0 (0%)

Victoria ISD: 0.7%

Statewide: 1.2%

Bachelor’s

28 (83.3%)

Victoria ISD: 82%

Statewide: 73%

Master’s

5. 2 (15.3%)

Victoria ISD: 16.6%

Statewide: 25%

Doctorate

0.5 (1.4%)

Victoria ISD: 0.7%

Statewide: 0.7%

Students per teacher

The total number of students divided by the total full-time equivalent count of teachers for 2020-2021.

Students per teacher

13.5

Victoria ISD: 14.4

Statewide: 14.5

Teacher experience

This figure for the 2020-2021 school year refers to tenure — the number of years a teacher has been employed in any district, whether or not there was an interruption in service.

Avg. teacher experience

15.1 years

Victoria ISD: 11.4 years

Statewide: 11.2 years

Teacher salaries

The average salaries listed here are for regular duties only and do not include supplemental pay. For teachers who also have nonteaching roles, only the portion of time and pay dedicated to classroom responsibilities is factored into the calculation.

Base average

$51,752

Victoria ISD: $50,292

Statewide: $57,641

Beginner

N/A

Victoria ISD: $45,818

Statewide: $50,849

1 to 5 years

$47,196

Victoria ISD: $46,950

Statewide: $53,288

6 to 10 years

$48,487

Victoria ISD: $49,332

Statewide: $56,282

11 to 20 years

$52,034

Victoria ISD: $51,507

Statewide: $59,900

21 to 30 years

$56,541

Victoria ISD: $57,001

Statewide: $64,637

30+ years

$59,741

Victoria ISD: $59,110

Statewide: $69,974

how coronavirus spreads around the world again

Remember the stories blaming the resurgence of the American virus for reopening states too quickly and praising other countries for wiping out COVID-2019 with lockdowns? Outbreaks are currently occurring in several countries that have recently eased their lockdowns and lifted travel restrictions. Claims of victory are premature in any case, the WSJ writes.

The number of new cases in Spain doubled over the weekend and increased six times in a month. Government officials have linked these cases to migrant farm workers, tourists, family reunions and youth parties. In Catalonia, a tourist region known for its vineyards and beaches, the government ordered the closure of nightclubs and bars this weekend. “Some generations have forgotten to be vigilant,” said Fernando Simon, director of emergency situations at the Spanish Ministry of Health. Governors Doug Duchi of Arizona and Greg Abbott of Texas can sympathize.

The UK has quarantined tourists returning from Spain, which could hurt its tourism industry and economy, which are trying to revive. But as Spanish officials point out, there have been outbreaks across Europe as some countries reopened their borders and economies a month ago.

Germany recently reported an outbreak in Bavaria involving migrant agricultural workers from Romania. France’s General Directorate of Health warned last week that “the spread of the virus is on the rise” after more than 200 outbreaks were reported in the country. France is registering twice as many new cases per day than two weeks ago and last week it was ordered to wear protective masks in public places.

The number of new daily cases in Australia has increased 11-fold in the past month. The number has risen even though the Australian government has quarantined Melbourne. Civil disobedience is common. Victorian Prime Minister Daniel Andrews recently noted that nearly 90% of those infected do not self-isolate from the onset of symptoms to testing. More than half of those infected were not isolated after testing and receiving results.

Japan and Hong Kong, which have been cited as top models of infection control, are also experiencing outbreaks linked to travelers and social gatherings. The daily increase in cases in Japan has increased six times over the past month. Hong Kong is reporting an average of 136 new cases each day, up from two weeks ago, so it imposed a ban on restaurants and large gatherings of more than two people on Monday.

Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe says he doesn’t think it’s necessary to shut down businesses because most cases still occur among young people and hospitals have enough resources. The same approach is used in most Republican states, and Arizona, and Texas, and Florida used it until some hospitals were overwhelmed.

Democrats attribute the US spike to inadequate testing and contact tracing. However, the US averages two to three times more tests per capita than most countries in Europe and Asia. Arizona, California, Florida and Texas were doing more tests per capita when lockdowns were lifted than the German, Spanish, French and South Korean averages.

Additional testing may help isolate those infected and identify asymptomatic cases. Delays in returning test results to the US have made contact tracing more difficult for states. But contact tracers in many places, including the UK and New York, are reporting other logistical problems, including that getting people to share personal information is hard enough.

In any case, further testing and contact tracing will not be of much use unless people are in self-isolation or unable to do so because they live in close quarters with their families. The latter is a problem in many US hotspots.

Mandatory face masks may reduce the spread of the virus in public places, but it is not a panacea, especially if young people do not follow the rules and ignore social distancing.

Spanish nightclubs required protective masks, but in the photographs, young people wore them on their chins. Most people in the US wore masks before the government mandated it. According to the global company Dynata, about 80% of citizens used masks in early July in Houston, southeast Florida and New York.

Against the background of post-lockdown outbreaks, it is worth returning to Sweden, which has been widely criticized for never closing businesses and primary schools. Over the past month, the number of cases has declined after a modest increase in June due to additional tests. Only 27 patients have died in the last week, less than in New York.

American liberals cite the relatively high mortality rate in Sweden (56 per 100,000 compared to 45.1 in France and 35.8 in the Netherlands). But two-thirds of the deaths occurred in people over 80, and 97% never received intensive care. Blame the Swedish socialized healthcare system, which rationed care for the elderly even though intensive care units were never overwhelmed.

The lesson is that the virus will not go away any time soon. Governments may need to introduce some business and social restrictions to protect hospitals and vulnerable populations. But lockdowns are not a miracle cure, and the collateral damage is too great to bear.

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