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Golden Springs Elementary School ranked #960 in Alabama in 2023, showing improvement from #1016 in 2022 but a decline from a peak rank of #324 in 2010, placing it in the bottom 50% statewide.

Math proficiency was 13%, lower than the Alabama state average of 30% in 2023; reading proficiency was 29%, also lower than the state average of 47%, and science proficiency ranged from 15–19%, below the state average of 38%.

Enrollment rose slightly from 388 students in 2022 to 414 students in 2023, while the student–teacher ratio increased from 19:1 in 2021 to 20:1 in 2023; 73% of students qualified for free lunch, indicating a high level of economic need.

The student body was predominantly minority, with 94% minority enrollment; Black (non–Hispanic) students comprised 308 of 396 total students as of the latest data.

Golden Springs served grades 1 through 5, with a total enrollment of 396 students and a student–teacher ratio of 17:1, consistent with typical suburban Union County NJ high school elementary configurations.

Tenth Street Elementary School's state ranking declined overall from #765 in 2010 to #1098 in 2021, indicating weakening performance in recent years for this Anniston, AL public school.

Math proficiency was 5% in 2021 and rose to 15% in 2023 but remained lower than the state average of 30% in 2023; reading proficiency ranged between 15% and 19%, consistently below the state average near 46%, while science proficiency stayed at or below 10%, much lower than the state average around 38%.

Enrollment fell from approximately 350 students in 2019 to 243 students in 2021, with free lunch eligibility holding steady near 88%, reflecting a stable high–poverty student population over recent years.

The school served grades 1–5 with a student–teacher ratio around 19:1 in 2021, consistent with a small–to–mid sized elementary school in Anniston, Alabama.