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E N Q U I R E R   L O C A L   N E W S   C O V E R A G E
Measuring progress

Tuesday, April 28, 1998


The 1984 settlement in the Bronson vs. Board of Education desegregation lawsuit identified eight Cincinnati Public schools as the poorest achievers and those most in need of help.

Desegregation efforts have had mixed results in blending enrollment at these schools, but student performance on state proficiency tests remains low:

Hays School, West End. Five percent of students passed all sections of the fourth-grade proficiency test, while 9 percent passed all of the sixth-grade test. One hundred percent of students were black in 1974, compared to 87 percent last year.

Heberle School, West End. Five percent passed all sections of the fourth-grade test, while 3 percent passed all of the sixth-grade test. Eighty-two percent were black in 1974, compared to 72 percent last year.

Heinold School, North Fairmount. Nine percent passed all sections of the fourth- and sixth-grade proficiency tests, while 17 percent of eighth-graders passed all of the ninth-grade test. Eighty-one percent were black last year; figures were unavailable for 1974. Hoffman School, East Walnut Hills. Two percent passed all sections of the fourth- and sixth-grade tests. One hundred percent were black in 1974, compared to 99 percent last year.

Oyler School, Lower Price Hill. No students passed all sections of the fourth-grade test, while 7 percent passed all of the sixth-grade test. The school had no black students in 1974, compared to 52 percent last year.

Rothenberg School, Over-the-Rhine. Two percent passed all sections of the fourth-grade test, while 0 percent passed all of the sixth-grade test. Seventy-five percent were black in 1974, compared to 94 percent last year.

Washington Park Elementary, Over-the-Rhine. Seven percent passed all sections of the fourth-grade test, while 0 percent passed all of the sixth-grade test. Sixty-four percent were black in 1974, compared to 68 percent last year.

Windsor Elementary, Walnut Hills. Five percent passed all sections of the fourth-grade test, while 8 percent passed all of the sixth-grade test. Ninety-four percent were black in 1974, compared to 99 percent last year.

Source: Cincinnati Public Schools



Local Headlines For Tuesday, April 28, 1998

After 30 years, the cougar's out
Insurers, hospitals join to promote wellness here
Body found at Aiken High
Kidney's staff rift disclosed
Dayton suspect in shooting, car chase held
Defendant's girth forces new venue
Election spending law killed
Fernald cost-cut backfires
GOP donors dominate list
Jury to decide if mother gets prison, death
Jury told of years of harassment at hotel bar
Lebanon builder released pending trial on interstate drug ring
Mason school head Lewis resigns
Measuring progress
NAACP cites school performance
Newtown's heart clogs daily
Non-emergency 311 phone line again promoted
Organ donation changes facing more opposition
Quinn tries to justify sewer-fee cuts
Sheriff's stepdaughter charged with forging licenses
TRISTATE DIGEST
Village undaunted by attack on police station
Water board member admits lobbying "looked bad"


 
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