Albert Einstein Elementary School

Albert Einstein Elementary School is a public school located in Redmond, Washington and is part of the Lake Washington School District. The school serves grades K–5 with a total enrollment of 481 students and a student–teacher ratio of 16:1 providing an engaging and supportive classroom environment. At Albert Einstein Elementary, 82% of students scored at or above the proficient level in math, and 87% achieved proficiency in reading, placing the school well above Washington’s state averages. The school gives more importance to the STEM-focused learning, literacy development, and inclusive education while also offering enrichment programs through the district’s Highly Capable (Quest) Program for advanced learners. The student body is culturally diverse with approximately 74% minority enrollment which reflects a rich and inclusive community. The Lake Washington School District allocates around $18,000 per student to support modern facilities and quality instruction. It is located in Redmond’s Education Hill neighborhood where Albert Einstein Elementary School is known for its strong academic performance, diverse learning and commitment to nurturing student success across all areas of learning hence making them one of the best Elementary school in Washington.

Two student teams from Einstein Elementary will compete at the state championship of the FIRST LEGO League (FLL) challenge — highlighting the school’s strength in STEM education and teamwork.

Q1. What do parents like most about Einstein Elementary?"

Ans. Families always talk about how friendly the school is and how strong the academic culture is.

Q2. What kinds of challenges does the school give students?

Ans. Einstein helps students move forward by giving them structured lessons, extra activities, and project-based learning.

Q3. Does the school help students who speak more than one language?

Ans. Yes, parents like that ELL support and one-on-one attention are available.

Q4. How does the school help students grow socially?

Ans. Programs that build character and working with peers help students become more confident and caring.

Q5. What do parents do?

Ans. Parents can join the PTSA or help with events at school and in the classroom.