The Journal Sentinel reports that 123 schools in Wisconsin--and 67 in Milwaukee--failed to make adequate progress under the standards of the No Child Left Behind act. As in past years, the schools on this list are heavily skewed towards those serving low-income kids.
Schools Now feels that identifying low-performing schools is a good thing and can serve as an incentive to improve, but the means of identifying these schools could be much better. The present system does too little to separate factors under the control of the school from those outside its control. Value-added measurements offer a way to get around this dilemma, particularly with next year's introduction of annual testing.
Saturday, September 18, 2004
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Hi_Mount community school is failing kids for nothing my child got flunked this year 2005 thats blullshit i'm not bring her back because i'm inbareshed as a parent and she is too i'm a single parnet my kids mother died the one who flunked is 11 and i'm letting her picked her on school this time she is in 5th. the teacher that fluhnked her is mrs.jeson i dislike that school
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