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5. The percent of students in grades four, eight, and ten passing the TAAS writing test
will increase from 1996-1997 to 1997-1998 for each group of students as identified below:
| Group |
Past Performance |
Current Objectives |
|
96-97 |
97-98 |
| All students |
72.3% |
75.8% |
| African American |
64.2% |
69.4% |
| Hispanic |
72.6% |
76.1% |
| White |
85.9% |
86.7% |
| Economically Disadvantaged |
71.0% |
74.8% |
The following table is a summary and comparison of the 1996-1997 and 1997-1998 writing scores
as well as the objectives for 1997-1998:
| Group |
1996-97 |
1997-98 obj |
1997-98 passing |
Improvement |
| All Students |
72.3% |
75.8% |
75.7% |
3.4% |
| African American |
64.2% |
69.4% |
75.5% * |
11.3% |
| Hispanic |
72.6% |
76.1% |
75.2%* |
2.6% |
| White |
85.9% |
86.7% |
85.0% |
-.9% |
| Economically Disadvantaged |
71.0% |
74.8% |
74.8% * |
3.8% |
* met or exceeded the objective
Three subgroups of students - African American, Hispanic and Economically Disadvantaged -
exceeded the 1997-98 objectives for writing. Even though it was the group with the highest
scores, the writing score for White students declined by .09 percent. African American students
made significant gains with an increase of 11.3 percent of the students passing the writing test.
Home |
District Demographics |
TAAS Data
End of Course Tests |
Dropout and Attendance Data
Rockefeller Grant and Professional Development |
Parent and Community Partnerships
Review of the 1997-1998 District Improvement Plan
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