Summary:
The Flex High School of Michigan district contains two high schools: Flex High Burton and Flex High North Flint. Both schools serve students in grades 9-12 and are located in low-income communities, as evidenced by the high percentages of students receiving free or reduced-price lunch.
Academically, neither school appears to be a standout performer. Both Flex High Burton and Flex High North Flint have extremely low proficiency rates on state assessments, with graduation rates well below the state average. Flex High Burton has a 1.6% four-year graduation rate, while Flex High North Flint has a 7.8% four-year graduation rate, both significantly lower than the state average. Additionally, both schools have high dropout rates, with Flex High Burton at 59.0% and Flex High North Flint at 68.4%.
Despite the relatively high spending per student and student-teacher ratios, the schools are still struggling to achieve better outcomes, suggesting that the effective allocation and utilization of resources within the Flex High School of Michigan district may need to be addressed. Addressing the systemic challenges faced by these schools will require a comprehensive approach that considers the socioeconomic factors and provides targeted interventions to support student success.
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