Town Square

Post a New Topic

MVLA sees standardized test results improve, despite the pandemic

Original post made on Nov 8, 2022

Local high schoolers' performance improved on standardized tests this spring compared to before the pandemic, results that stand in contrast to declining numbers statewide.

Read the full story here Web Link posted Tuesday, November 8, 2022, 1:41 PM

Comments (1)

Posted by Steven Nelson
a resident of Cuesta Park
on Nov 8, 2022 at 3:51 pm

Steven Nelson is a registered user.

These results should be compared to the MVWSD results from the same testing agency. Note - the high school district is doing MUCH BETTER about not increasing the academic achievement GAP through out this time. Yet, in the elementary and middle schools of Mountain View, GAPS got much worse (in some cases Much Much worse) between poor (SED) and average wealth family students and Hispanic and Asian / White students.

Don't the numbers seem to indicate - MVWSD did really not do so well in relation to What Can Be Done (was was done) with poor and Hispanic students from our own communities?

( Most of the poor and Hispanic students in MVWSD and MVLA come from the same families! )

QED


Don't miss out on the discussion!
Sign up to be notified of new comments on this topic.

Email:


Post a comment

Sorry, but further commenting on this topic has been closed.

Stay informed.

Get the day's top headlines from Mountain View Online sent to your inbox in the Express newsletter.

Backhaus in Burlingame finally opens for the holiday rush
By The Peninsula Foodist | 0 comments | 2,586 views

Fun Things to Do Around the Bay This Holiday – Peninsula Edition
By Laura Stec | 8 comments | 2,209 views

Burning just one "old style" light bulb can cost $150 or more per year
By Sherry Listgarten | 8 comments | 2,008 views

Banning the public from PA City Hall
By Diana Diamond | 20 comments | 1,567 views

 

Support local families in need

Your contribution to the Holiday Fund will go directly to nonprofits supporting local families and children in need. Last year, Voice readers and foundations contributed a total of $84,000.

DONATE