Raymond C. Baldwin | seyfarth.com
Raymond C. Baldwin | seyfarth.com
Primary data on overall student readiness in Dr. Thomas E. Randle High School is derived from the TSI's assessments, which evaluate student capabilities in reading, writing, and mathematics. Certain students may qualify for exemptions from these assessments. In contrast, CCMR focuses on preparedness for life post-high school, factoring in TSI scores along with other criteria like dual credits, AP/IB exam results, and more, to provide insights into specific subject performance.
In the 2021-22 school year, Dr. Thomas E. Randle High School's student population was made up of 759 students, of which 39 were Hispanic, 32 African American, 19 Asian, 17 White, and one Multiracial students.
Data shows that 33% (19) of Dr. Thomas E. Randle High School 58 Asian students, 23% (17) of its 75 white students, 13% (32) of its 249 African American students, 11% (39) of its 360 Hispanic students, and 10% of its 15 multiracial students had "mastered" their grade level in the 2021-22 school year and were "on track for college and career readiness," as measured by state academic standards.
The TEA says students who meet, but haven't mastered their grade level are "prepared to progress to the next grade," but are not on a college track.
Despite an improvement after the pandemic, Texas students are still struggling to keep a good performance and reach grade level in schools. In the 2021-22 school year, nearly two-thirds (60%) of students were below grade level in math and 48% did not meet the standards in reading language and arts.
According to Chandra Villanueva, director of policy and advocacy for Every Texan, one of the main causes for this is bad funds management. "Your average homeowner is like, 'Look, I'm paying more and more every single year. Why are my schools still underfunded, overcrowded, my teachers underpaid? Obviously, the schools are doing a bad job with my money,'" she said in an interview. Currently, Texas residents pay more than $70 billion annually in taxes destined to public education.
Gov. Abbott has been calling not only for an end to the main school property tax, but to use public money to support private schools. The initiative is called universal private school choice and, if passed, would allow residents to use taxpayer money to pay for their kids' private education.
"School choice not only improves education for every kid and every parent who chooses that pathway," Abbott said at the Texas Capitol on Oct. 16.
| School | Total Students | % On College Track |
|---|---|---|
| B. F. Terry High School | 1,960 | 86% |
| Beasley Elementary School | 414 | 78% |
| Bentley Elementary School | 938 | 57% |
| Bess Campbell Elementary School | 497 | 37% |
| Bowie Elementary School | 452 | 80% |
| Briscoe Junior High School | 1,785 | 60% |
| Cora Thomas Elementary School | 723 | 71% |
| Dean Leaman Junior High School | 1,848 | 60% |
| Don Carter Elementary School | 831 | 54% |
| Dr. Thomas E. Randle High School | 759 | 86% |
| Fletcher Morgan Elementary School | 558 | 63% |
| Foster High School | 2,189 | 57% |
| Frost Elementary School | 870 | 51% |
| Fulshear High School | 2,123 | 65% |
| George Junior High School | 1,106 | 86% |
| George Ranch High School | 2,626 | 60% |
| H. F. McNeill Elementary School | 805 | 55% |
| Harry Wright Junior High School | 1,232 | 77% |
| Huggins Elementary School | 588 | 59% |
| Irma Dru Hutchison Elementary School | 763 | 66% |
| Jackson Elementary School | 303 | 88% |
| Jane Long Elementary School | 533 | 81% |
| Joe Hubenak Elementary School | 1,219 | 60% |
| John Arredondo Elementary School | 1,002 | 71% |
| Judge James C. Adolphus Elementary School | 894 | 50% |
| Kathleen Joerger Lindsey Elementary School | 830 | 61% |
| Lamar Cons High School | 1,769 | 82% |
| Lamar Junior High School | 1,260 | 79% |
| Manford Williams Elementary School | 387 | 54% |
| Meyer Elementary School | 624 | 85% |
| Reading Junior High School | 1,608 | 55% |
| Smith Elementary School | 345 | 75% |
| Stephen F. Austin Elementary School | 570 | 67% |
| Susanna Dickinson Elementary School | 518 | 47% |
| T. L. Pink Elementary School | 492 | 83% |
| Tamarron Elementary School | 788 | 71% |
| Taylor Ray Elementary School | 547 | 67% |
| Thomas R. Culver Elementary School | 896 | 69% |
| Travis Elementary School | 401 | 81% |
| William Velasquez | 480 | 71% |
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