August 15, 2022      10:00 AM
Texas school A-F ratings show improvement over the last time they were done before the pandemic
It’s the first round of ratings released by the TEA since 2019; they were paused for 2 years because of Covid-19
Per the Texas
Education Agency this
morning: (depending on your browser, you may have to right click that link and open in a new tab)
1,195 districts and 8,451
campuses were rated this year, with returns showing promising signs of progress
in Texas’s efforts to catch students up academically. Driven by significant
gains in student academic growth, 2022 saw 25% of districts and 33% of campuses
improve their letter grade from 2019. 18% of high-poverty campuses in Texas
were rated an A, continuing to prove that demographics do not equal destiny.
“These results show our
state’s significant investment in the post-pandemic academic recovery of Texas
public school students is bearing fruit,” said Texas Education Commissioner, Mike
Morath. “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.”
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