Summary:
The Franklin County school district in Kentucky is home to 5 high schools serving grades 9-12. While the schools share a common geographic area, the data reveals significant performance disparities among them. Franklin County High School and Western Hills High School stand out as the top-performing schools in the district, consistently ranking among the best in the state. In contrast, schools like William Cofield High School and The Academy lag behind in various academic metrics.
Western Hills High School is the clear standout, boasting an exceptional 98.9% four-year graduation rate and strong performance in ACT/English and ACT/Reading assessments. William Cofield High School also stands out with a relatively high 96.1% four-year graduation rate, though its ACT scores in Mathematics and Reading are below the county and state averages. The data suggests a potential correlation between socioeconomic factors, as indicated by free and reduced lunch rates, and academic performance, with The Academy having the highest percentage of free and reduced lunch recipients at 73.91%.
Overall, the analysis of Franklin County high schools highlights the need for targeted interventions and support to address the observed disparities in academic outcomes. By identifying the strengths and weaknesses of each school, policymakers and administrators can work to ensure that all students in the district have access to a high-quality education and the resources they need to succeed.
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