“These results show our state’s significant investment in the post-pandemic academic recovery of Texas public school students is bearing fruit,” Texas Education Agency Commissioner Mike Morath said in a statement. “I’m grateful for the driving force behind this year’s success: our teachers and local school leaders. Statewide policy in Texas continues to remain focused on meeting the needs of students with an accountability system that supports high expectations, robust tutoring supports, rigorous curricular resources and an investment in evidence-based training for our teachers.”
Out of the 18 NCISD campuses that received ratings, three earned an A; eight earned a B; and seven earned a C. The interactive map below shows A campuses in green, B campuses in blue, C campuses in red and not-rated campuses in purple.
Overall grades are calculated based on performance in three domains: Student Achievement, School Progress and Closing the Gaps. Here is how the district ranked in each domain:
Student Achievement: 81 (B)
- This rating is based on the State of Texas Assessments of Academic Readiness results. Graduation rates and how prepared students are for life after high school are also factored into this rating.
School Progress: 87 (B)
- This rating is based on how students perform over time, comparing their progress to districts with similar student populations.
Closing the Gaps: 76 (C)
- This rating is based on the district’s ability to ensure success for all student groups.
For a more in-depth look at how each school performed, visit
www.txschools.gov. Here is how each campus was rated overall:
