please select
Quality Counts
Introduction
Holding Schools Accountable
Challenges
Indicators
Focus Groups
On School Report Cards
State of the States
Report Cards
Policy Updates
Indicators

transparent.gif (43 bytes)
Contents
How To Order

Read Connecticut's Policy Update.

Connecticuttransparent.gif (43 bytes)

transparent.gif (43 bytes) REPORT CARD
transparent.gif (43 bytes)
transparent.gif (43 bytes) transparent.gif (43 bytes) NAEP
exams
% Scoring
proficient
  • 1996 8th grade math
  • 31%
  • 1996 4th grade math
  • 31%
  • 1996 8th grade science
  • 36%
  • 1994 4th grade reading
  • 38%
    transparent.gif (43 bytes) transparent.gif (43 bytes)
    QUALITY COUNTS
    1999 grades
    transparent.gif (43 bytes)
  • Standards and assessments
  • transparent.gif (43 bytes)C+

  • Efforts to raise teacher quality
  • School climate
  • Resources (funding):
  • transparent.gif (43 bytes)
    transparent.gif (43 bytes) Adequacy
    transparent.gif (43 bytes) Equity
    transparent.gif (43 bytes) Allocation
    transparent.gif (43 bytes) transparent.gif (43 bytes)

    C onnecticut's standards in English and social studies did not get a passing grade from the American Federation of Teachers last year. The state remains a strong leader in raising standards for the teaching profession. But other than publishing report cards on school performance, the state has chosen not to have high-stakes accountability measures for individual schools.

    * NOTE: The equity grade is based on 1994-95 data, the most recent available.


    Colorado

    Delaware

    Education Week
    on the Webplease select

    © 1999 Editorial Projects in Education

    Vol. 18, number 17, page 133