In 1994, 9 -, 13 -, and 17 - year - old students who reported reading for fun at least once a week had higher
average reading proficiency scores than students who reported never or hardly ever reading for fun.
Not exact matches
After controlling for
average class size, per - pupil spending in 1998 - 99, the percentage of students with disabilities, the percentage of students receiving a free or reduced - price school lunch, the percentage of students with limited English
proficiency, and student mobility rates, high - scoring F schools achieved gains that were 2.5 points greater than their below -
average D counterparts in
reading (see Figure 2).
Student performance measures include
average student achievement on
reading and math exams, along with median
proficiency and the percentage of students achieving
proficiency.
We used statistical techniques similar to the one we employed to examine changes in
average scores to assess the effect of the bonus program on the percentage of students achieving
proficiency on math and
reading exams.
Even worse, across all cohort - one schools, the
average reading -
proficiency increase was a mere five points — a cost of one billion dollars for each point of improvement in
reading proficiency.
In
reading, across all of cohort two, the
average school gained just a single point in
reading proficiency.
Chicago — Mastery learning has proved its worth as a method of teaching
reading, especially to students whose
proficiency is below
average, but educators who use the sometimes - controversial method should not regard it as a «quick fix» for poor basic - skills test scores.
Viewed as a group, schools managed by our CMOs achieve rates of
proficiency on state assessments in
reading and math that
average about 9 percentage points higher than those of schools in their local districts (see Figure 2).
Previous reports (most recently «States Raise
Proficiency Standards in Math and Reading,» features, Summer 2015) show that states, on average, established proficiency benchmarks that were much lower than those set by the NAEP and that state standards var
Proficiency Standards in Math and
Reading,» features, Summer 2015) show that states, on
average, established
proficiency benchmarks that were much lower than those set by the NAEP and that state standards var
proficiency benchmarks that were much lower than those set by the NAEP and that state standards varied widely.
In fourth - grade
reading, eighth - grade
reading, and eighth - grade math, about one out of every four students reaches
proficiency in the
average large city.
Charter schools in the NewSchools» portfolio achieve
proficiency rates in
reading and math that are about 9 percentage points higher, on
average, than those achieved by schools in their host districts.
• On
average, schools with one year of funding and interventions under their belts saw a two percentage - point gain in
reading proficiency — just about the same gain as all other U.S. schools that didn't get these huge cash infusions.
• On
average, schools with two years of funding and interventions under their belts saw a three percentage point gain in
reading proficiency — just about the same gain as all other U.S. schools — those that didn't get these huge cash infusions.
Between 1994 and 1999, these states were the educational envy of the nation, raising
proficiency rates in math and
reading by 2 to 5 percentage points in the
average year.
Illinois set its
proficiency bar for 8th - grade
reading at a level that is 1.01 standard deviations below the national
average.
The graph below compares
average math and
reading proficiency rates over two time periods.
And among the schools using the «phase - in» approach (taking over schools grade - by - grade), schools
averaged a twenty - two - point gain in
reading proficiency on the state assessment, and a sixteen - point gain in math last year.
We measured actual school quality as the percentage of students in a school who achieved «
proficiency» in math and
reading on the state's accountability exams (taking the
average proficiency rate across the two subjects).
After identifying these matches, I examined the
reading and math
proficiency rates of the schools in 2008 - 09 to determine how many schools had become «successes» by that year (success defined here as performing above the state
average).
Meanwhile,
average proficiency rates in a matched set of comparison schools increased by lesser amounts, 9 percentage points in
reading and 13 percentage points in math (although the Edison advantage is statistically significant only in math).»
State and NAEP
proficiency rates are the
average of 8th grade
proficiency rates in math and
reading.
These include students» grade level, Limited English
Proficiency status and eligibility for subsidized school meals, their teachers» years of experience in North Carolina public schools, class size, school size, schools» racial and socioeconomic makeup, and schools»
average math and
reading scores on statewide tests.
Schools with low growth (below the
average) and single digit
reading proficiency should not be called good schools.
The CSUSA network of schools exceeded the Florida
average proficiency and rate of growth in
reading, math, science and writing for 2013 - 2014.
For the last two years, OCS has met the New York City Department of Education's target for
average student
proficiency in
reading.
Over a four - year period, Turnaround Arts schools on
average have seen a 12.6 percent improvement in
reading proficiency and 22.5 percent improvement in math
proficiency.
Yet,
average student
proficiency in
reading and math has either stagnated or fallen.
«From 2011 to 2014, the
average improvement in math
proficiency across our schools was 22.5 percent, and
reading proficiency improved by 12.6 percent,» reports John Abodeely, deputy director of the President's Committee on the Arts and the Humanities Turnaround Arts Initiative.
Fewer than a third of students are
reading on grade level, and the math
proficiency rate among eighth - graders is less than half the city
average.
More importantly, KIPP is not outperforming the district's Title I
average for
reading and math
proficiency.
However, by the fifth grade, the percentage of Capital Preparatory Students to meet or exceed CMT
proficiency standards in
reading and writing was greater than the state
average, and the percentage of fifth grade students to meet or exceed CMT
proficiency standards in math was significantly closer to the
average state percentage.
However, growth in
reading and writing among low income students at Skinner for the past four years has
averaged 54 % in both categories, which is still not enough to get them to
proficiency.
In addition, student
proficiency rates are double the city
average: 84 % of students are proficient in
reading and 78 % are proficient in math.
``... the Ft. Lauderdale based Charter Schools USA oversees 38 charter schools in Florida, and as a network, exceeded Florida's
average proficiency rate in math, science,
reading and writing.
The CSUSA network of schools exceeded Florida's
average proficiency and rate of growth in
reading, math, science and writing for 2013 - 2014.
In fairness, New London did make small but steady gains in most grades & subjects that
averaged about a 1.5 % increase in math
proficiency, no change in
reading, and 4 % increase in writing.
She has led LAMB to continuous growth in
proficiency in third grade
reading with an
average of 8 % increase in student achievement in mathematics, an overall in - seat attendance rate of 94 %, 1 % out - of - school suspension rate for violence and 0 % expulsion rate.»
The CSUSA network of schools exceeded Florida's
average proficiency and rate of growth in
reading, math, science and -LSB-...]
«Over a four - year period, Turnaround Arts schools in other communities experienced on
average a 12.6 % improvement in
reading proficiency and a 22.5 % improvement in math
proficiency.
Click here to view a comparison of state NAEP
averages created by the U. S. Department of Education, Institute of Education Sciences; you can also see charts here comparing each states»
proficiency rates to those of NAEP for 4th and 8th grade
reading along with charts for math and science.
The state lags behind the national
average for
reading proficiency.
But the school system consistently ranks among the top 10 in the state, with the best
proficiency rates in
reading and math; its students» ACT scores exceed state and national
averages; and it boasts Advanced Placement participation rates and scores among the highest in the state.
You can also see a chart below that totals the percent point change in
reading for each grade level (e.g., grade 3, 4 and 5
reading proficiency change from 2011 to 2012), providing the overall
average for a school.
In all eight of these districts across NYC, not a single traditional middle school achieved the citywide middle school
average proficiency in
reading (37 %) or math (32 %) on the state tests.