KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The report cards are in and most Kansas City-area schools showed good improvement on their Annual Performance Reports — though a few took a step backwards. The APR scores determine whether a school district retains accreditation. The good news: 97 percent of Missouri school districts scored high enough to remain fully accredited. The bad news: overall student test scores in English language, arts and math fell slightly.
Final APR scores are not just based on student testing. They are also based on overall attendance, the graduation rate, and college and career readiness. A score of 70 and above means full accreditation. Above 50 means partial accreditation. Below that, the district can become unaccredited. Below are the scores of some of the local school districts. To look up your school’s scores, visit:http://mcds.dese.mo.gov/guidedinquiry/Pages/Accountability.aspx
Districts that showed improvement:
Blue Springs
2014 – 98.5
2013 – 97.9
2014 – 98.5
2013 – 97.9
North Kansas City
2014 – 92.1
2013 – 78.9
2014 – 92.1
2013 – 78.9
Grain Valley
2014 – 90.0
2013 – 83.9
2014 – 90.0
2013 – 83.9
Fort Osage
2014 – 83.6
2013 – 72.5
2014 – 83.6
2013 – 72.5
Independence
2014 – 80.0
2013 – 74.6
2014 – 80.0
2013 – 74.6
Hickman Mills
2014 – 70.7
2013 – 51.8
2014 – 70.7
2013 – 51.8
Kansas City
2014 – 66.1
2013 – 60.0
2014 – 66.1
2013 – 60.0
Districts that took a step backwards:
Liberty
2014 – 92.9
2013 – 93.6
2014 – 92.9
2013 – 93.6
Lee’s Summit
2014 – 92.5
2013 – 96.1
2014 – 92.5
2013 – 96.1
Grandview
2014 – 90.0
2013 – 93.6
2014 – 90.0
2013 – 93.6
Belton
2014 – 83.5
2013 – 96.1
2014 – 83.5
2013 – 96.1
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