Five Johnson County school districts, including Cleburne ISD, met the adequate yearly Progress provisions of the federal No Child Left Behind Act, according to 2009 data released by Texas Education Agency on Friday.
Every Cleburne campus, including TEAM school, met AYP.
Last year, both middle schools and the school district missed AYP.
Under the provisions of the federal law, all public school campuses, school districts and the state are evaluated for progress in three areas: reading and language arts, mathematics, and either graduation rate, for high schools and districts, or attendance rate, for elementary and middle or junior high school.
The Texas Projection Measure, a new part of the Texas school accountability system, was used in the AYP evaluations. Under the TPM, students are evaluated based on projections of their future performance on state standardized tests.
Other county districts making AYP were Burleson, Godley, Grandview and Joshua.
Alvarado ISD missed because of high school graduation rate. Keene ISD missed because of reading performance. Rio Vista ISD missed because of math performance. Venus ISD missed because of reading performance.
At Alvarado, the junior high, intermediate and all three elementaries met AYP.
At Burleson, the high school, both middle schools, the Academy at Nola Dunn and all six elementaries met AYP.
At Godley, the high school, middle school and intermediate met AYP.
At Grandview, the high school, junior high and inter5mediate met AYP.
At Joshua, the high school, Accelerated Learning Center, middle school and all five elementaries met AYP.
At Keene, the high school, Accelerated Learning Center, junior high and elementary met AYP.
At Rio Vista, the high school, middle school and elementary met AYP.
At Venus, the high school missed AYP because of math performance. The middle school and elementary met AYP.
Alvarado ISD
Five districts measure up in federal AYP assessment
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