School report card · CMAS 2024–2026

Summit Middle SchoolDraft

Summit RE-1 · Frisco · middle (grades 6–8)
−3.6
scale-score points vs.
expected (Eng + math avg.)

Compared with Colorado schools serving similar students, Summit Middle School scored 3.2 points below expected in English and 4.0 points below expected in math (CMAS scale-score points, 2024–2026). In English that puts it in the 34th percentile statewide after adjusting for demographics (raw: 47th), and #1 of 1 neighborhood middle schools in Summit RE-1.

English vs. expected
−3.2
±2.8 pts · 34th pct. adjusted
English growth
49
median growth percentile · 41st among look-alikes
Math vs. expected
−4.0
±3.7 pts · 30th pct. adjusted
Math growth
52
median growth percentile · 50th among look-alikes
Met or exceeded expectations, by year
20%30%40%50%60%202420252026English 48%Math 40%
By year
202420252026
English vs. expected (pts)−5.4−4.2+0.2
English growth (MGP)444956
Math vs. expected (pts)−7.8−0.4−3.1
Math growth (MGP)466049
Among the 25 most similar schools statewide — English vs. expected (pts)
Most similar on neighborhood income and education, free/reduced lunch, English learners and special education. Blue: above expected; red: below; gray: within normal swings.
Murphy Creek K-8 School+21.6Patterson International School+13.2Sleeping Giant School+12.7Harmony Ridge P-8+11.6Palmer Lake+6.7Carbondale+5.6Winograd K-8+4.6Bell+3.6Vista Peak P-8 Exploratory+3.4Basalt+2.4Eagle Valley+2.4Liberty+1.4Creighton+1.3Lincoln+1.2Trail Ridge+0.8Sky Vista+0.2Bear Creek K-8 School0.0Glenwood Springs−0.9Summit−3.2Skyview−3.2Lake County Intermediate School−3.4Estes Park−4.3Hamilton−10.2Otho E Stuart−11.4Alameda International Junior/Se…−14.2Lake County High School−15.1

Who it serves

The measures behind the comparison
Bars: this school (the area around it for education). Black tick: average of Colorado middle schools.
Adults 25–44 with a bachelor’s+51%Free/reduced-price lunch41%English learners37%Students with IEPs14%

Neighborhood family income (families with children near the school, NCES): 3.5× the poverty line. Enrollment (K–12): 717. Education is for adults aged 25–44 — the ages most likely to be parents — because the Census doesn’t publish parents’ education below the district level.

How to read this

Each school’s CMAS scores are compared with what Colorado schools serving similar students score, using a model fit across all neighborhood schools. “Vs. expected” is in CMAS scale-score points; growth is CDE’s median growth percentile (50 is typical). Full method and caveats.