Summary:
The Winnebago Public Schools District 17 in Nebraska is home to two schools: Winnebago Elementary School and Winnebago High School. Both schools are performing poorly compared to state averages, with the elementary school ranked 431 out of 459 Nebraska elementary schools and the high school ranked 212 out of 217 Nebraska high schools.
The student population at both schools is predominantly Native American, with 95.57% of students at the elementary school and 87.5% at the high school identifying as such. Academic performance is also a concern, with the elementary school's proficiency rates in English Language Arts and Mathematics ranging from just 10% to 48% proficient or better. The high school's academic data is not provided, but its low ranking and 0-star rating suggest it is also underperforming.
Despite the higher-than-average spending per student at both schools, which is $28,645 for the elementary school and $35,376 for the high school, the district appears to be struggling to provide a high-quality education to its students. The low student-teacher ratios, 9.9 at the elementary school and 8.5 at the high school, could be a positive factor, but the data does not indicate whether this is translating into improved academic outcomes. Overall, the Winnebago Public Schools District 17 needs to re-evaluate its resource allocation and instructional strategies to better support student learning and improve academic performance.
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