
There are 30 areas that serve as the state's indicators for school district successful performance. In order to get credit for passing each of the indicators, a school district must meet the state's goal for each indicator.
The district's local report card will identify how many of those indicators a school district was successful in meeting the state's goal.
The 30 indicators are listed below:
- A school district must meet or exceed the goal of 75% proficiency on the following:
- 3rd grade reading achievement test
- 3rd grade mathematics achievement test
- 4th grade reading achievement test
- 4th grade mathematics achievement test
- 4th grade writing achievement test
- 5th grade reading achievement test
- 5th grade mathematics achievement test
- 5th grade science achievement test
- 5th grade social studies achievement test
- 6th grade reading achievement test
- 6th grade mathematics achievement test
- 7th grade reading achievement test
- 7th grade mathematics achievement test
- 7th grade writing achievement test
- 8th grade reading achievement test
- 8th grade mathematics achievement test
- 8th grade science achievement test
- 8th grade social studies achievement test
- 10thgrade OGT reading test
- 10thgrade OGT mathematics test
- 10thgrade OGT writing test
- 10thgrade OGT science test
- 10thgrade OGT social studies test
2. A school district must meet or exceed the goal of 85% proficiency on the following:
- Cumulative 10th and 11thgrade OGT reading
- Cumulative 10th and 11thgrade OGT mathematics
- Cumulative 10th and 11thgrade OGT writing
- Cumulative 10th and 11thgrade OGT science
- Cumulative 10th and 11thgrade OGT social studies
3. Graduation rate: The district must have a 90% or higher graduation rate
4. Attendance
rate: the district must have a 93% or higher attendance rate
Districts and schools that meet higher percentages of indicators cold receive higher designations.
For more information, and/or to access your school district's (and your school building's) report card, go to: www.ode.state.oh.us
Hey Jon, I found if you change the h to an r (OH to OR) it works here too. Thanks for the link.