State releases report cards for area schools


2012-13 STATE REPORT CARD FOR SCHOOL DISTRICTS

Ohio schools no longer receive labels such as “Excellent” or “Continuous Improvement.”

With the data below, the state began moving toward a “letter-grade” system of evaluating schools. For the 2012-13 school year, the state graded schools in nine categories and sub-categories, but did NOT release an overall letter grade for any school or school district. Those overall grades will first be released in 2015, when the new system is totally phased in.

In this chart, we show five grades for each district:

Standards met – How many of the 24 state testing standards was the district at least proficient in?
Performance index – Measures total test performance – from basic to advanced (higher is better).
4-year graduation rate – What percentage of students graduated from high school in a four-year period?
Overall value added – Did 4th-8th graders make one year of academic growth in math and reading?
AMOs – Did each subgroup of students (by race, economics, etc.) narrow the achievement gaps with the student body as a whole?

This chart does not include four other graded measures – 5-year graduation rate, and the three value-added subcategories, tracking performance of students who are gifted, disabled or in the bottom 20 percent academically.

District Name Standards met, of 24 (grade) Performance Index score (grade) Graduation rate, 4-year (grade) Overall Value-Added AMO
Auglaize County
Minster 24 (A) 109.9 (A) 100.0 (A) A B
New Knoxville 24 (A) 106.8 (B) 100.0 (A) A A
New Bremen 24 (A) 105.5 (B) 100.0 (A) B B
St Marys 24 (A) 101.4 (B) 94.2 (A) A B
Wapakoneta 21 (B) 99.1 (B) 91.7 (B) B D
Waynesfield-Goshen 21 (B) 98.8 (B) 95.2 (A) B B
Butler County
Ross 24 (A) 106.1 (B) 97.9 (A) A B
Lakota 24 (A) 105.8 (B) 93.8 (A) A C
Monroe 24 (A) 102.8 (B) 95.6 (A) A B
Talawanda 23 (A) 102.4 (B) 96.5 (A) A B
Fairfield 22 (A) 99.3 (B) 93.2 (A) C D
Madison 20 (B) 97.9 (B) 93.3 (A) B F
Edgewood 19 (C) 97.3 (B) 92.0 (B) F F
Hamilton 14 (D) 91.5 (C) 82.5 (D) F F
New Miami 11 (F) 89.4 (C) 85.1 (C) F F
Middletown 8 (F) 88.5 (C) 78.6 (F) A F
Champaign County
West Liberty-Salem 24 (A) 104.5 (B) 97.6 (A) B B
Mechanicsburg 22 (A) 101.3 (B) 98.4 (A) A D
Triad 19 (C) 96.9 (B) 84.0 (C) D F
Urbana 19 (C) 96.3 (B) 69.4 (F) A F
Graham 18 (C) 94.9 (C) 91.7 (B) F F
Clark County
Clark-Shawnee 23 (A) 101.4 (B) 97.0 (A) A D
Southeastern 23 (A) 101.3 (B) 98.4 (A) A C
Northeastern 23 (A) 99.8 (B) 94.5 (A) A F
Greenon 21 (B) 99.7 (B) 95.5 (A) A C
Northwestern 21 (B) 99.1 (B) 94.3 (A) A B
Tecumseh 22 (A) 97.4 (B) 85.7 (C) A D
Springfield 0 (F) 83.2 (D) 74.6 (F) A F
Darke County
Versailles 24 (A) 107.4 (B) 95.9 (A) A B
Franklin Monroe 22 (A) 101.5 (B) 96.9 (A) F B
Ansonia 22 (A) 99.3 (B) 93.8 (A) A B
Arcanum-Butler 23 (A) 98.6 (B) 97.3 (A) B C
Tri-Village 20 (B) 97.4 (B) 94.5 (A) A D
Mississinawa Valley 20 (B) 97.2 (B) 93.5 (A) A C
Greenville 19 (C) 96.3 (B) 90.5 (B) A F
Greene County
Bellbrook-Sugarcreek 24 (A) 108.0 (A) 98.5 (A) A B
Beavercreek 24 (A) 105.8 (B) 94.7 (A) A B
Cedar Cliff 24 (A) 105.0 (B) 96.4 (A) C A
Yellow Springs 23 (A) 103.2 (B) 98.1 (A) A B
Greeneview 21 (B) 99.2 (B) 92.8 (B) C D
Fairborn 16 (D) 93.5 (C) 89.3 (B) F F
Xenia Community 17 (C) 92.9 (C) 79.6 (D) C F
Logan County
Benjamin Logan 24 (A) 100.4 (B) 96.7 (A) A C
Indian Lake 21 (B) 98.5 (B) 85.2 (C) A D
Bellefontaine 21 (B) 97.0 (B) 94.7 (A) A D
Riverside 18 (C) 95.7 (C) 92.6 (B) C F
Mercer County
Marion 24 (A) 109.3 (A) 100.0 (A) C A
St Henry Consolidated 24 (A) 107.6 (B) 98.6 (A) C B
Coldwater 24 (A) 107.0 (B) 98.2 (A) A B
Fort Recovery 24 (A) 104.9 (B) 100.0 (A) B D
Parkway 24 (A) 103.8 (B) 91.0 (B) F B
Celina 23 (A) 101.1 (B) 95.1 (A) A C
Miami County
Newton 24 (A) 106.0 (B) 100.0 (A) D A
Tipp City 24 (A) 105.0 (B) 90.1 (B) A B
Miami East 22 (A) 103.1 (B) 90.2 (B) A B
Troy 24 (A) 101.9 (B) 90.8 (B) A D
Bethel 22 (A) 100.6 (B) 92.2 (B) F C
Milton-Union 22 (A) 99.2 (B) 97.4 (A) F C
Covington 21 (B) 98.1 (B) 90.0 (B) C D
Bradford 18 (C) 96.0 (B) 92.9 (B) F C
Piqua 20 (B) 95.3 (C) 88.0 (C) F D
Montgomery County
Oakwood 24 (A) 110.7 (A) 99.4 (A) A A
Centerville 24 (A) 106.0 (B) 94.1 (A) A C
Brookville 24 (A) 104.1 (B) 95.3 (A) A B
Kettering 24 (A) 103.4 (B) 92.4 (B) A B
Vandalia-Butler 23 (A) 103.0 (B) 95.8 (A) C B
Valley View 24 (A) 102.3 (B) 94.9 (A) A D
Northmont 24 (A) 101.2 (B) 95.0 (A) A C
Miamisburg 23 (A) 99.8 (B) 91.8 (B) A C
New Lebanon 20 (B) 97.3 (B) 81.8 (D) A F
Huber Heights 15 (D) 94.7 (C) 86.4 (C) F F
West Carrollton 19 (C) 94.7 (C) 80.5 (D) B F
Mad River 16 (D) 94.2 (C) 82.6 (D) A F
Northridge 8 (F) 85.2 (C) 77.6 (F) C F
Jefferson Township 9 (F) 81.2 (D) 75.0 (F) B F
Trotwood-Madison 6 (F) 78.2 (D) 77.3 (F) F F
Dayton 2 (F) 75.5 (D) 69.9 (F) F F
Preble County
Twin Valley 22 (A) 101.1 (B) 94.3 (A) F B
Tri-County North 22 (A) 99.4 (B) 86.6 (C) F B
Eaton Community 20 (B) 98.4 (B) 88.1 (C) A D
National Trail 22 (A) 98.2 (B) 94.6 (A) C C
Preble Shawnee 21 (B) 97.6 (B) 94.1 (A) B F
Shelby County
Russia 24 (A) 109.2 (A) 100.0 (A) A A
Fort Loramie 24 (A) 109.2 (A) 96.7 (A) C A
Botkins 24 (A) 108.1 (A) 96.0 (A) C A
Anna 24 (A) 106.3 (B) 97.0 (A) B B
Jackson Center 22 (A) 103.2 (B) 100.0 (A) A B
Fairlawn 21 (B) 99.4 (B) 90.9 (B) C B
Hardin-Houston 20 (B) 99.0 (B) 86.8 (C) C B
Sidney 15 (D) 92.5 (C) 88.2 (C) F F
Warren County
Mason 24 (A) 110.3 (A) 96.6 (A) A B
Springboro 24 (A) 106.9 (B) 97.3 (A) A B
Kings 24 (A) 106.4 (B) 97.2 (A) A B
Wayne Local 24 (A) 106.1 (B) 100.0 (A) A B
Lebanon 24 (A) 103.4 (B) 97.0 (A) A D
Little Miami 24 (A) 101.3 (B) 97.8 (A) F B
Carlisle 23 (A) 100.6 (B) 95.2 (A) C B
Franklin 21 (B) 97.9 (B) 91.9 (B) C C

The Ohio Department of Education released its revamped report card system today that gives parents a glimpse on how well each school district is preparing their children.

The news system ranking buildings and districts sets new, often tougher performance criteria and replaces such labels as “Excellent” and “Continuous Improvement” with more familiar letter grades.

The 2013 report cards feature letter grades in the first nine graded performance measures, said Ohio Department of Education spokesman John Charlton. Districts and school buildings won’t be given overall grades under the new system until August 2015.

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