Summary:
The Sebring Local school district in Ohio consists of two schools: Mckinley High School and B L Miller Elementary School. Both schools are underperforming, with low statewide rankings and generally below-average test scores compared to state averages.
Mckinley High School has 183 students, with a predominantly white student population, and a four-year graduation rate of 87.5%, which is below the state average. The school also struggles with a high chronic absenteeism rate of 35.6%. B L Miller Elementary, with 157 students, has a similar racial makeup and mixed academic performance, with some grade levels scoring above the state average and others below.
Despite the relatively high per-student spending and lower student-teacher ratios at both schools, the Sebring Local district appears to be facing significant challenges in providing a high-quality education to its students. The data suggests a need for the district to closely examine its practices, resource allocation, and strategies to address the academic underperformance and lack of progress observed across its schools.
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