Summary:
The Five Keys Independence High School (SF Sheriff's) is the sole high school in the Five Keys Independence High School (SF Sheriff's) District, serving grades 9-12 with a total enrollment of 3,019 students. The school's performance has declined significantly over the past three years, with its statewide ranking dropping from a 4-star rating to a 2-star rating, and its proficiency rates on standardized tests falling below the state averages.
Notably, the school faces significant challenges, including an alarmingly high dropout rate of 95.6% and a chronic absenteeism rate of 78.3%. Additionally, the school's student-teacher ratio of 53.3 is significantly higher than the typical ratio, suggesting potential resource and staffing challenges that may be contributing to the poor academic outcomes. While the school serves a relatively high proportion of students from low-income families, with 25.37% of students receiving free or reduced-price lunch, the data does not indicate a direct correlation between the school's performance and the socioeconomic status of its student population.
Overall, the data paints a concerning picture of the Five Keys Independence High School (SF Sheriff's), with significant declines in performance, extremely high dropout and absenteeism rates, and potential equity and resource challenges. Addressing these issues and improving outcomes for the school's students will likely require targeted interventions and a comprehensive approach to addressing the underlying factors contributing to the school's struggles.
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