Summary:
The Manchester School District in Connecticut has only one high school, Manchester High School, which serves students in grades 9-12. While the school has a diverse student population, its academic performance has been declining over the past three years, with proficiency rates in English Language Arts, Math, and Science falling below the state averages.
Manchester High School's student body is economically disadvantaged, with over 50% of students eligible for free or reduced-price lunch. Despite the school's relatively high spending per student and low student-teacher ratio, these factors have not translated into improved academic outcomes. The school's ranking has dropped from 81st out of 139 Connecticut high schools to 97th out of 145 over the past three years, indicating a need for further investigation into the root causes of this decline.
Compared to the Manchester School District average, Manchester High School's performance is slightly better, but it still lags behind the state averages in all three tested subjects. This suggests that the district as a whole may be facing challenges in providing high-quality education to its students, and addressing these issues could have a significant impact on the academic success of the community.
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