Summary:
The Farmington Public School District in Michigan is home to four high schools, serving students in grades 9-12. These schools vary in their academic performance, with Farmington High School and North Farmington High School standing out as the top-performing institutions in the district.
Farmington High School and North Farmington High School consistently outperform the district and state averages in standardized test scores, with 65.1% and 63.4% of 11th-grade students, respectively, scoring proficient or better in SAT/Evidence-Based Reading and Writing. These schools also boast high graduation rates (92.6% and 95.4%) and low dropout rates (1.5% and 0.9%), indicating a strong commitment to student success.
In contrast, Farmington Central High School and Visions Unlimited face more challenges. Farmington Central High School struggles with significantly lower test scores, a graduation rate of only 55.8%, and a higher dropout rate of 12.7%. Visions Unlimited, a smaller alternative high school, has the highest spending per student at $79,534, but its student population is more economically disadvantaged, with 60.98% of students receiving free or reduced-price lunch.
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