Jhone M. Ebert Superintendent of Public Instruction | https://twitter.com/nvsupt
Jhone M. Ebert Superintendent of Public Instruction | https://twitter.com/nvsupt
The number of students who failed to meet expectations in the subject rose by 2.9% compared to the previous school year.
In White Pine County, most of the students who fell below proficiency were at the lowest performance level.
Criterion-Referenced Tests (CRTs) are used to evaluate students' proficiency in science, measuring their performance against state academic standards.
Nevada's educational system ranked third-lowest in the U.S. for educational quality, student outcomes, and overall school safety, only ahead of Louisiana and Arizona, according to an analysis from the World Population Review.
School name | Students who didn’t meet standard | No. of Students Tested |
---|---|---|
White Pine High School | 77.1% | 92 |