Quantcast

Dakota Times

Tuesday, November 5, 2024

Did Randolph Public School District students fail or pass their 2022-23 reading tests?

Webp willie jett

Willie Jett Commissioner of Education Minnesota Department of Education | sahanjournal.com

Willie Jett Commissioner of Education Minnesota Department of Education | sahanjournal.com

Randolph Public School District registered 36.8% of its students failing the reading portion of the Minnesota Comprehensive Assessment (MCA) and the Minnesota Test of Academic Skills (MTAS) test in the 2022-23 school year, according to the Minnesota Department of Education.

The MCA and the Minnesota Test of Academic Skills (MTAS) are the state tests that help districts measure student progress toward Minnesota’s academic standards and also meet federal and state legislative requirements. The tests cover math, reading and science, depending on the grade that is being tested. Most students take the MCA, but students who receive special education services and meet eligibility requirements may take the MTAS instead.

The number of Randolph Public School District students who failed their reading assessments rose by 5.8% from the previous school year.

Data showed that sixth grade students stood out with 13.1% of them exceeding standards in reading, which was the highest recorded proficiency in Randolph Public School District.

On the other hand, eighth grade students had the most room for improvement, with 60% not meeting the expected standards.

Randolph Public School District roughly covers schools within Dakota County and has a main office in Randolph.

Analysis from The Nation's Report Card showed math and reading scores have fallen significantly in the last decade. Science scores have been steady in recent years.

Failure Rates in Reading During 2022-23 School Year

School NameFailure Rate (%)
Randolph Secondary53.6%
Randolph Elementary School24.3%

!RECEIVE ALERTS

The next time we write about any of these orgs, we’ll email you a link to the story. You may edit your settings or unsubscribe at any time.
Sign-up

DONATE

Help support the Metric Media Foundation's mission to restore community based news.
Donate

MORE NEWS