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What are the School and District Report Cards? As part of the state accountability system, the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) produces report cards for every publicly funded school and district in Wisconsin.
Select a School Year, Public Schools or Private Schools, and a District/ or Private School from the drop down menu to view available report cards, using the above buttons and drop down menus. Need resources that explain the report cards?
The Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction published public and choice school and district report cards for the 2023-24 school year. The state rates each district or school with one to five stars.
North Carolina’s school report cards are an important resource for parents, educators, state leaders, researchers, and others, providing information about school- and district-level data in a number of areas.
2022-23 School Report Cards. Once again, the Mequon-Thiensville School District Significantly Exceeds Expectations on the 2022-203 District Report Cards issued in November 2023 by the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction (DPI) with an overall score of 83.5.
These resources are specific to the 2023-24 school and district report cards, which are released in the Fall of 2024. Please use caution when interpreting scores and ratings. Careful review of the detailed data on all pages is encouraged.
The Nation’s Report Card is a resource—a common measure of student achievement—because it offers a window into the state of our K-12 education system and what our children are learning.
ESSA requires every state to develop a concise and easily understandable "State Report Card" that is accessible online and provides parents important information on test performance in reading, math, and science.
Find key data for state/jurisdiction performance on the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) assessments in mathematics, reading, writing, and science at grades 4, 8 and 12 (where applicable). NAEP results provide insights on the performance of students and from the pandemic.
We are projecting deficits upwards of $6 million beginning in the 2024-2025 school year. This budget crisis is the result of decades of inadequate funding from the state of Wisconsin, the lingering effects of historic inflation and rising costs of goods and services, implementation of unfunded mandates, and a low percentage of reimbursements on costs associated with providing required special ...