The bulletin board for America's public schools. Parents, teachers, students, and staff. One community per school.

New Mexico schools ranked by test score

Latest NM-MSSA + NM-ASR year (2024-25). 15 schools with reported Science scores. State average: 37.0%.
RankSchoolLevelSciencevs state
1EXPLORE ACADEMY
ALBUQUERQUE · EXPLORE ACADEMY
Combined61.0%+24.0pp
2ELDORADO HIGH
ALBUQUERQUE · ALBUQUERQUE
Combined60.1%+23.1pp
3ESTANCIA VALLEY CLASSICAL ACADEMY
EDGEWOOD · ESTANCIA VALLEY CLASSICAL ACADEMY
Combined57.0%+20.0pp
4ABQ SCHOOL OF EXCELLENCE
ALBUQUERQUE · ABQ SCHOOL OF EXCELLENCE
Combined56.6%+19.6pp
5EXPLORE ACADEMY LAS CRUCES
LAS CRUCES · EXPLORE ACADEMY LAS CRUCES
Combined49.6%+12.6pp
6MISSION ACHIEVEMENT AND SUCCESS 1.0
ALBUQUERQUE · MISSION ACHIEVEMENT AND SUCCESS
Combined46.5%+9.5pp
7MISSION ACHIEVEMENT AND SUCCESS 2.0
ALBUQUERQUE · MISSION ACHIEVEMENT AND SUCCESS
Combined44.1%+7.1pp
8NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITY ACADEMY
ALBUQUERQUE · ALBUQUERQUE
Combined43.4%+6.4pp
9SCHOOL OF DREAMS ACADEMY
LOS LUNAS · SCHOOL OF DREAMS ACADEMY
Combined42.6%+5.6pp
10HOZHO ACADEMY
GALLUP · HOZHO ACADEMY
Combined38.8%+1.8pp
11NEW MEXICO CONNECTIONS ACADEMY
SANTA FE · NEW MEXICO CONNECTIONS ACADEMY
Combined38.5%+1.5pp
12MANZANO HIGH
ALBUQUERQUE · ALBUQUERQUE
Combined30.8%-6.2pp
13MCCURDY CHARTER SCHOOL
ESPANOLA · MCCURDY CHARTER SCHOOL
Combined27.2%-9.8pp
14ASPEN COMMUNITY SCHOOL
SANTA FE · SANTA FE
Combined21.6%-15.4pp
15PECOS CYBER ACADEMY
EDGEWOOD · PECOS CYBER ACADEMY
Combined20.7%-16.3pp

About this ranking

Schools are ranked by the percentage of students who scored at or above the NM-MSSA + NM-ASR % Proficient threshold on the latest available NM-MSSA + NM-ASR Science test (school year 2024-25). A higher percentage is better.

Only public schools with a reasonable cohort size are included (at least 50 total students enrolled, since the source file does not include per-subject student counts), so very small programs and special-purpose centers are filtered out.

The state average shown above is enrollment-weighted: we multiply each school's score by how many of its students tested, sum those across every public school in New Mexico, and divide by the total students tested. This way a big school counts more than a tiny one in the typical-student average.