Thirty of the state's 67 school districts were graded A last year; 13 of those received a lower grade this year. In all, 30 districts received lower grades than last year.
"The credit goes to our hard-working teachers and school leaders and to this community," Superintendent Lori White old the Sarasota Herald-Tribune. "They have continued to support us with additional tax dollars through the referendum."
In individual school grades, despite the higher standards of the new version of the Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test, known as FCAT 2.0, 37 of the 39 Sarasota County traditional and charter elementary and middle schools, or 95 percent, received A or B grades for the
Go to www.srqtimes.com for latest Sarasota News and Real Estate
No comments:
Post a Comment