With five recognized campuses and five campuses rated academically acceptable, Cleburne ISD scored an academically acceptable overall rating from Texas Education Agency in accountability data relesed Friday afternoon.
Adams, Coleman, Marti, Gerard and Cooke elementareies were recognized. Santa Fe and Irving elementaries were acceptable, as were TEAM School, Wheat and Smith middle schools and Cleburne High.
Last year, Cleburne had three recognized campuses — Adams, Coleman and Gerard — and Santa Fe was unacceptable.
Grandview and Rio Vista were the only two Johnson County districts to be rated recognized. Last year, Grandview was recognized and Rio Vista academically acceptable.
Joshua ISD, academically acceptable overall, made strides, with three exemplary elementary campuses, two recognized elementaries and a recognized rating for Joshua High School. Loflin Middle School and the Accelerated Learning Center were academically acceptable.
At Grandview, the high school, junior high and intermediate were all exemplary. The high school was recognized and the alternative learning center academically acceptable.
At Rio Vista, the high school, middle school and elementary school were all recognized.
Burleson ISD was rated academically acceptable and barely missed recognized. The Academy at Nola Dunn and Frazier, Stribling, Bransom and Hajek elementaries were all exemplary. Kerr Middle School was recognized.
Brock and Norwood elementaries were academically acceptable, as were Burleson High and Hughes Middle School.
Venus was also academically acceptable. The high school, middle school, primary and elementary were all academically acceptable.
Alvarado ISD
Cleburne ISD rates academically acceptable
Two area schools attain recognized status
- Alvarado ISD
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AEN students serve community
School is not always about learning letters and numbers or finding the answers to questions in a book.
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Annual AEIS report shows improvements
Despite harder tests, higher standards and more mandates, being an Academically Acceptable district comes with negative connotations — even before looking at the numbers.
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Choir, band students earn state recognition
Participating at the state level is quickly becoming commonplace for Alvarado High School students.
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AISD board reviews super
Alvarado Superintendent Chester Juroska admitted he had no concerns before hearing what others thought of him this week.
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Alvarado board honors teachers
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AES donates to Santa’s Helpers
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Anti-bully program led by AHS FCCLA students
Educating students about bullying and its consequences is not an easy task — especially at the elementary level.
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A close encounter
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Most school districts celebrate Christmas
Ask most of the school districts in Johnson County how they feel about “Merry Christmas” or Santa Claus, and the response is the same. Christmas is welcome in most schools, so long as students take care to not play favorites with individual gifts.
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NJHS donates $200 to Helping Hands
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