School district · New Hampshire

Fall Mountain Regional School District

Fall Mountain Regional School District in New Hampshire: 11 public schools with 1,394 students and 10.5 students per teacher in the 2024–25 school year. It spent $25,320 per student in FY2024.

Schools
11
Students
1,394
Students per teacher
10.5
NH 11.3 · US 15.1
Spending per student
$25,320
NH $23.3K · US $17.6K

Staff

Full-time equivalents reported by the district. Ratios are students per staff member: lower means more staff for each student, not better results.

Teachers (FTE)
133
Counselors (FTE)
8.3
Students per counselor
168
NH 182 · US 357
Psychologists (FTE)
1.8
Librarians (FTE): 1.0

State test results

Share of students scoring proficient or above on New Hampshire's tests, grades 3–8, 2024–25 school year.

Reading and writing

New Hampshire: 53%

56%proficient

+2.6 points from 2023–24 school year

A higher share proficient than 57% of school districts in New Hampshire

Median 54% · 160 school districts compared

563 students tested, grades 3–8 · NH SAS; proficient means Levels 3-4 Approximate: the state published a range or left out some grades.

Math

New Hampshire: 44%

38%proficient

+1.1 points from 2023–24 school year

A lower share proficient than 66% of school districts in New Hampshire

Median 44% · 160 school districts compared

563 students tested, grades 3–8 · NH SAS; proficient means Levels 3-4 Approximate: the state published a range or left out some grades.

Each state sets its own test and its own bar for “proficient”, so results compare only within a state. Results also follow family income closely: a school's share reflects its students' circumstances as much as its teaching.

Data sourced from the Education Data Center (www.eddatacenter.org), a partner project of the National Center for Civic Innovation, Inc. State Assessment Data Repository version 3.1. More information about these assessments over time, including participation and test changes, is available from the Education Data Center.

Money

Current spending pays for staff, services and supplies; buildings and debt are counted apart. It follows local costs and needs (special education, long bus routes), so it is a comparison, not a grade.

Spending per student, 2015–2024
$17.0K15
$17.6K16
$18.0K17
$19.0K18
$19.3K19
$19.9K20
$21.4K21
$22.6K22
$24.1K23
$25.3K24
Where the money comes from (FY2024)
Federal
11% · $4.2M
State
33% · $12.1M
Local
56% · $20.7M

Per student (FY2024)

Instruction
$15,427
Support services
$9,238
Buildings and equipment (capital outlay)
$1M
Long-term debt
$210K

Schools

Open public schools of the district in the 2024–25 school year.

Pre-K centers: 1Elementary schools: 6Middle schools: 3High schools: 1
SchoolGradesStudentsStudents / teacherReadingMath
Pre-K1515.0——
1–4258.9——
Pre-K–4696.754%54%
Pre-K–42349.842%46%
2–48210.468%68%
1–4197.0——
Pre-K–17210.4——
5–81689.345%20%
5–81089.663%39%
5–81239.369%38%
9–1247913.7——

Reading and Math: share of tested students proficient or above on the state's own tests (grades 3–8, 2024–25 school year). Compare only within a state.

Data sourced from the Education Data Center (www.eddatacenter.org), a partner project of the National Center for Civic Innovation, Inc. State Assessment Data Repository version 3.1. More information about these assessments over time, including participation and test changes, is available from the Education Data Center.

Sources

Address
122 Nh Route 12A, Langdon, NH 03602
Phone
(603)835-0006