Summary:
The city of Jamesport, Missouri is home to two public schools: Tri-County High serving grades 5-12 and Tri-County Elementary serving grades PK-4. While neither school stands out as exceptional, the data provides insights into their performance and characteristics.
Both schools have seen a decline in their state-wide rankings over the past few years, indicating potential areas for improvement. Tri-County High has a higher percentage of free and reduced lunch recipients at 44.21%, suggesting it serves a more economically disadvantaged population compared to Tri-County Elementary at 38.3%. Interestingly, Tri-County Elementary spends more per student ($21,279) than Tri-County High ($16,928), which may indicate a difference in resource allocation between the two schools.
The small student enrollments at both schools, particularly Tri-County High with only 95 students, may present unique challenges in terms of staffing, program offerings, and overall school resources. Overall, the data suggests that the schools in the Tri-County R-Vii district have room for improvement and further investigation to understand the factors behind their declining performance and resource allocation differences.
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