Spring Hill Intermediate School

Accountability rating (2021-2022)

Spring Hill ISD: A

Total students

478

Avg. teacher experience

15.4 years

Spring Hill ISD: 14.1 years

Statewide: 11.1 years

Four-year graduation rate

N/A

Spring Hill ISD: 98.3%

Statewide: 90%

Spring Hill Intermediate School is an elementary school in Longview, TX, in the Spring Hill ISD school district. As of the 2021-2022 school year, it had 478 students. 32% of students were considered at risk of dropping out of school. 7.3% of students were enrolled in bilingual and English language learning programs.

As of the 2021-2022 school year, an average teacher's salary was $51,102, which is $7,785 less than the state average. On average, teachers had 15.4 years of experience.

Click or tap the map to enable panning and zooming.

Contact information

Address

3211 Spring Hill Rd
Longview, TX 75605-2822

Office phone number

(903) 323-7701

Principal

Higher Ed Outcomes

Students in Spring Hill Intermediate School are part of the Texas Education Agency’s Region 07. Students who started eighth grade in 2011 in this region had a college graduation rate of 22.3 percent. View a more comprehensive breakdown of the higher education outcomes in Region 07.

Demographics

Race and ethnicity

Total students

478

African American

64 (13.4%)

Spring Hill ISD: 12.2%

Statewide: 12.8%

American Indian

3 (0.6%)

Spring Hill ISD: 0.6%

Statewide: 0.3%

Asian

9 (1.9%)

Spring Hill ISD: 1.8%

Statewide: 4.8%

Hispanic

94 (19.7%)

Spring Hill ISD: 19.4%

Statewide: 52.8%

Pacific Islander

0 (0%)

Spring Hill ISD: 0%

Statewide: 0.2%

White

279 (58.4%)

Spring Hill ISD: 60.9%

Statewide: 26.3%

Two or more races

29 (6.1%)

Spring Hill ISD: 4.9%

Statewide: 2.9%

African American

13.4%

American Indian

0.6%

Asian

1.9%

Hispanic

19.7%

Pacific Islander

White

58.4%

Two or more races

6.1%

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

32 %

Spring Hill ISD: 30.5%

Statewide: 53.5%

Economically disadvantaged

54.8 %

Spring Hill ISD: 49.7%

Statewide: 60.7%

Limited English proficiency

7.5 %

Spring Hill ISD: 5.6%

Statewide: 21.7%

At-risk students

32.0%

Econ. disadvantaged

54.8%

Limited Eng. proficiency

7.5%

Enrollment by program

A look at the percentage of students enrolled in certain programs offered at schools for the 2021-2022 school year. A student can be enrolled in more than one program.

Bilingual/ESL

7.3 %

Spring Hill ISD: 5.5%

Statewide: 21.9%

Gifted and Talented

7.5 %

Spring Hill ISD: 5.8%

Statewide: 8%

Special Education

12.6 %

Spring Hill ISD: 11.3%

Statewide: 11.6%

Bilingual/ESL

7.3%

Gifted and talented

7.5%

Special education

12.6%

Academics

Accountability ratings

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

A-F ratings have not been released since the 2021-2022 school year. Many school districts have sued the Texas Education Agency after the agency made changes to the way ratings would be calculated. The ratings won’t be released until the case is resolved.

Overall (2021-2022)

Spring Hill ISD: A

Student achievement (2021-2022)

Spring Hill ISD: A

School progress (2021-2022)

Spring Hill ISD: A

Closing the gaps (2021-2022)

Spring Hill ISD: A

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 2022 Accountability Manual.

Chronic absenteeism

The chronic absenteeism rate for students during the 2020-2021 school year. It measures the number of students who were absent for at least ten percent of the school year.

All students

7.1 %

Spring Hill ISD: 10.7%

Statewide: 15%

African American

16.2 %

Spring Hill ISD: 17.8%

Statewide: 20.7%

American Indian

Masked

Spring Hill ISD: 23.5%

Statewide: 16.4%

Asian

0 %

Spring Hill ISD: 0%

Statewide: 3.3%

Hispanic

6.9 %

Spring Hill ISD: 10.8%

Statewide: 16.9%

Pacific Islander

N/A

Spring Hill ISD: Masked

Statewide: 17.9%

White

3.6 %

Spring Hill ISD: 8.4%

Statewide: 10.7%

Two or more races

17.1 %

Spring Hill ISD: 20.6%

Statewide: 13.9%

Staff

Teacher ethnicities

These figures are expressed as a percentage of the total teacher full-time equivalent (FTE) as of the 2021-2022 school year.

Total teacher FTEs

30.9

African American

0 (0%)

Spring Hill ISD: 2%

Statewide: 11.2%

American Indian

0 (0%)

Spring Hill ISD: 1.3%

Statewide: 0.3%

Asian

0 (0%)

Spring Hill ISD: 0%

Statewide: 1.9%

Hispanic

0 (0%)

Spring Hill ISD: 2.6%

Statewide: 28.9%

Pacific Islander

0 (0%)

Spring Hill ISD: 0%

Statewide: 0.1%

White

30.9 (100%)

Spring Hill ISD: 92.7%

Statewide: 56.4%

Two or more races

0 (0%)

Spring Hill ISD: 1.3%

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%)

Spring Hill ISD: 1.3%

Statewide: 1.4%

Bachelor's

27.9 (90.4%)

Spring Hill ISD: 84.7%

Statewide: 72.6%

Master's

3 (9.6%)

Spring Hill ISD: 14%

Statewide: 25.2%

Doctorate

0 (0%)

Spring Hill ISD: 0%

Statewide: 0.8%

Students per teacher

The total number of students divided by the total full-time equivalent count of teachers for 2021-2022.

Students per teacher

15.5

Spring Hill ISD: 13.6

Statewide: 14.6

Teacher experience

This figure for the 2021-2022 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

15.4 years

Spring Hill ISD: 14.1 years

Statewide: 11.1 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

$51,102

Spring Hill ISD: $50,202

Statewide: $58,887

Beginner

N/A

Spring Hill ISD: $37,824

Statewide: $51,054

1 to 5 years

$39,133

Spring Hill ISD: $39,478

Statewide: $54,577

6 to 10 years

$43,083

Spring Hill ISD: $45,245

Statewide: $57,746

11 to 20 years

$54,166

Spring Hill ISD: $53,315

Statewide: $61,377

21 to 30 years

$57,020

Spring Hill ISD: $56,271

Statewide: $65,949

30+ years

$60,649

Spring Hill ISD: $61,527

Statewide: $71,111

Latest public education stories in The Texas Tribune

A Texas school leader says material about diversity in state-approved textbooks violated the law.

The decision to strip chapters from books that had already won the approval of the state’s Republican-controlled board of education represents an escalation in how local school boards run by ideological conservatives influence what children learn.

Private school voucher bill clears first test in Texas House

The House Public Education Committee voted to advance a pair of priority bills to create education savings accounts and to raise how much state money public school districts receive.

Ken Paxton wants Dallas school officials under oath on transgender athlete policy

Paxton’s office launched an investigation into the district’s policy after an administrator was caught on tape discussing a possible loophole in the state’s ban.

Texas officials’ claim that school funding is at an all-time high ignores inflation and temporary federal money

A Tribune analysis also found the state’s share of the funds that schools receive per student significantly decreased in the last decade until recently.

Jewish Texans disagree on how to combat antisemitism in schools during hearing on Senate bill

Lawmakers propose addressing antisemitism by requiring schools to use a set definition. Critics say the measure will stifle speech.

Texas’ DEI debate centers on a disagreement about whether programs perpetuate or prevent discrimination

Supporters say diversity initiatives close educational and income gaps born from a history of prejudice. Republican officials say they prioritize identity over merit.