Answer
Carroll ISD reported that 91% were reading at grade level in 2025.
(2024 score: 90%)
Answer
57% of students in Burleson ISD were reading on grade level in 2025.
(2024 score: 55%)
Answer
In 2025, Birdville ISD’s reading score was 53%.
(2024 score: 51%)
Answer
Azle ISD had 53% of students reading at grade level in 2025.
(2024 score: 54%)
Answer
In Spring 2025, 43% of students in Arlington ISD were reading on grade level.
(2024 score: 40%)
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In Spring 2025, 78% of Aledo ISD students were reading at grade level.
(2024 score: 75%)
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In 2025, 50% of students in Eagle MT–Saginaw ISD were reading on grade level.
(2024 score: 50%)
Answer
62% of students in Northwest ISD were reading on grade level in 2025.
(2024 score: 60%)
Answer
Fort Worth ISD reported 37% of students reading at grade level in 2025.
(2024 score: 31%)
FWISD Approves Student-Focused Budget as Reading Scores Begin to Rise.
Fort Worth ISD’s newly approved budget prioritizes classroom instruction and continues the district’s literacy-focused recovery efforts. Preliminary STAAR results show encouraging gains in reading across grades 3–8, with third-grade scores already surpassing 2025 goals. District leaders credit strategic investments in teaching, coaching, and student support.
Read moreFWISD Debuts New Teaching Model and Curriculum Upgrades; Texas Student Wins National Spelling Bee.
Fort Worth ISD is rolling out a three-part instructional framework in 2025–26 to streamline lesson planning and increase small-group teaching time. Trustees also approved a new math curriculum that could bring $7.1M in state funding. Meanwhile, Plano student Faizan Zaki’s historic National Spelling Bee win highlights the power of literacy and the importance of supporting student achievement across Texas.
Read moreFort Worth ISD Consolidates Schools, Redirects $22M+ Toward Literacy and Learning Resources.
With 16 campuses set to close by 2029, Fort Worth ISD is aligning its facilities and funding to better serve students. The district’s Facility Master Plan will shift over $22 million and 160 positions toward literacy instruction, classroom tools, and student support. A separate $109M investment in materials, technology, and renovations reinforces FWISD’s commitment to academic excellence.
Read moreFWISD Approves School Consolidation to Fund Literacy, Launches New K–8 Instruction Model.
Fort Worth ISD is closing 18 underutilized schools over four years to save $10 million—funds that will now support literacy, teacher training, and mental health resources. Alongside this shift, the district unveiled a new K–8 instructional framework focused on reading and math mastery, setting the stage for stronger academic outcomes starting in 2025–26.
Read moreThe Fort Worth ISD board just approved a plan to close 18 underutilized schools over 4 years—freeing up millions to support literacy, teacher quality, and student success.
This wasn’t easy, but it was necessary.
And it shows real leadership.
Let’s thank the Board for choosing students over buildings—and making literacy a top priority.
Send your message. Say thanks. Back bold education leadership.
Thank the Board ➡️
Fort Worth ISD Considers School Closures to Boost Literacy and Save $10M.
As Fort Worth ISD weighs a plan to consolidate 18 schools, the district aims to reinvest $10 million into classrooms—expanding bilingual education, summer learning, and teacher support. With a $22.7M focus on improving reading and math instruction, this bold strategy is designed to boost student outcomes and avoid a state intervention. The school board votes May 20.
Read moreFWISD has made literacy the number one priority — now it’s time to follow through.
Closing underenrolled schools is a tough decision. But it’s the right one to ensure every student has access to the resources, programs, and instruction they need to read at grade level.
By consolidating schools, FWISD can:
Spend less on costly, aging buildings
Invest more in reading programs, staff, and student support
Improved access to extracurricular programs
It’s not where students learn.
It’s what they learn that matters.
➡️ Take action now. Send a message to the Board of Trustees.
Let them know you support their decision to prioritize literacy and invest more per student — not in half-empty buildings.
Fort Worth Launches Free Literacy Screenings to Catch Reading Struggles Early.
Through the Literacy Roundup initiative, Fort Worth is now offering free reading screenings for children ages 5–16. Backed by Go Beyond Grades and the Sid W. Richardson Foundation, this citywide effort helps families detect early literacy challenges and access resources—before kids fall behind. Find out how to register and why early intervention matters.
Read moreOnly 31% of students are reading at grade level. Our children deserve better. Email the board today and demand urgent action for literacy before next month’s meeting.
Fort Worth Doubles Down on Literacy with $22.7M Reallocation and Citywide Reading Support.
Fort Worth ISD is investing $22.7 million in evidence-based literacy solutions—like phonics instruction and mentor teachers—to boost third grade reading scores. Meanwhile, the city expands after-school and summer programs with dyslexia screenings and targeted reading help. See how schools and city leaders are teaming up to close the literacy gap.
Read moreWelcome to ReadRise, a newsletter by At Grade Level created to highlight the importance of reading at grade level! Each week, we'll bring you exciting stories and inspiring insights to make your child's education journey unforgettable, setting them up for lifelong success. Together, let’s lay the foundation for a lifetime of achievement!📚✨
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Sofia Mcguire 38PTS