Summary:
The New Haven Unified school district in California serves 13 schools, including 7 elementary schools, 2 middle schools, 3 high schools, and 1 alternative school. The data reveals a mix of high-performing and lower-performing schools, with some standout elementary schools and challenges at the alternative schools.
The top-performing schools in the district are Delaine Eastin Elementary, Pioneer Elementary, and Tom Kitayama Elementary, all of which demonstrate strong academic achievement, low chronic absenteeism, and high rankings within California. In contrast, the district's alternative schools, Decoto School for Independent Study and the two Conley-Caraballo High schools, face significant challenges with low test scores, high dropout rates, and high chronic absenteeism.
The data also reveals a correlation between socioeconomic status, as measured by free/reduced lunch rates, and academic performance. Schools with higher percentages of students receiving free or reduced-price lunch, such as Hillview Crest Elementary and Cesar Chavez Middle, tend to have lower test scores and higher chronic absenteeism. Overall, the analysis highlights both areas of strength and significant challenges within the New Haven Unified school district.
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