Quantcast

SE Arizona News

Thursday, November 21, 2024

Miami Unified District: 18% of students passed their AASA/ACT Language Arts tests in 2021-22 school year

Webp 033sn1hgf9tk4cgmgbub8dfln5i8

Miami Unified District Superintendent Sherry Dorathy (2023) | Miami Unified District

Miami Unified District Superintendent Sherry Dorathy (2023) | Miami Unified District

In the 2021-22 school year, 18% of Miami Unified District students passed their AASA/ACT Language Arts test, according to the Arizona Department of Education.

The 750 students who took the AASA/ACT were assessed at four proficiency levels in each subject. Those achieving proficiency level one and two failed the test, while students reaching the third and fourth proficiency level passed the test.

Of those who passed, most achieved proficiency level three.

Miami Unified District roughly covers schools within Gila County and has a main office in Miami.

In 2022, average scores from Arizona students were found to be inline with the national average scores for math and reading, according to the Nation's Report Card.

WalletHub claimed Arizona’s school system ranked among the worst across U.S. for class size, performance, funding, safety, and instructors’ credentials.

Some data provided by the Arizona Department of Education may be incomplete due to the Family and Educational Rights and Privacy Act.

Miami Unified District Success Rate in Language Arts in 2021-22 School Year
0%10%2021-22ELAMath

Miami Unified District Proficiency Level in Language Arts in 2021-22 School Year
0%25%50%75%100%2021-22Not proficientProficient

AASA/ACT Performance in Miami Unified District by School
School Name% Who PassedNumber of students tested
Miami Virtual Program26%289
Miami Junior Senior High School12%260
Lee Kornegay Intermediate School< 10201

!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