Summary:
The Hannibal Central School District in New York consists of 3 schools: Fairley School (elementary), Hannibal High School, and Kenney Middle School. The district as a whole is underperforming compared to state averages, with significant challenges in academic achievement and equity.
Kenney Middle School stands out for its smaller class sizes and strong performance on Regents exams, particularly in Living Environment and Algebra I. However, the school's overall state assessment proficiency rates lag behind the state averages, especially in English Language Arts. Hannibal High School has a relatively high four-year graduation rate and performs well on several Regents exams, but struggles with high chronic absenteeism rates and lower proficiency in some subjects like Algebra I and Geometry.
Across the district, there is a high concentration of economically disadvantaged students, with all three schools having over 69% of students eligible for free or reduced-price lunch. This raises concerns about equity and the ability of the district to provide adequate resources and support to meet the needs of these students. Addressing the systemic challenges within the Hannibal Central School District will be crucial to improving educational outcomes for all students.
Thank you for your feedback!