How the High School Benchmarks Report enables high schools and districts to compare their school’s college enrollment, persistence, and graduation rates to those of similar schools across the country.
A Q&A on StudentTracker for High Schools’ compliance with FERPA
Three reasons why surveys of your high school’s graduates don’t paint an accurate picture.
Learn how school districts in Iowa combined StudentTracker for High Schools with other data sources to design a pilot program that improved outcomes for their graduates.
When do StudentTracker for High Schools reports usually come out? Read more to find out.
How does the Clearinghouse determine my school’s classification for the High School Benchmarks Report? Read more to find out.
The Riverside County Office of Education’s partnership with the National Student Clearinghouse since 2012 has catapulted their efforts to engage their county school districts in a continuous improvement process to increase postsecondary enrollment and persistence.
According to the recent High School Benchmarks 2016 Report: National College Progression Rates, 15 percent of students from higher-income schools and seven percent of students from low-income schools, completed STEM degrees within six years of high school graduation
According to the fourth annual, High School Benchmarks Report: National College Progression Rates, 45 percent of students graduating in the class of 2009 from higher-income high schools completed a college degree by 2015, compared to 24 percent of students from low-income schools.
The 2016 High School Benchmarks Report: National College Progression Rates reveals major gaps between low-income and higher income high school students in both post-graduation college enrollment and college degree attainment.
