2004 ABCs High Schools Results
The ABCs of Public Education is North Carolina's accountability program which is designed to improve student achievement, reward excellence, and provide assistance to schools that need extra help. The program measures student achievement by a formula that measures student progress from one year to the next.
At the elementary level, the formula takes into account scores on reading, science, and mathematics. At the middle school level, high school level test results are also included (e.g. - Algebra 1).
At the high school level, the ABCs results are based on the performance of students in 8 core End-Of-Course tests Algebra I; Algebra II; English I; Biology; Geometry; Physical Science; Economic, Legal, and Political Systems; and US History. The high school model also includes measures of the dropout rate and the percentage of students who graduate in the college prep track.
Changes for 2010
In 2009, the state Department of Public Instruction (DPI) changed the way Performance Composites and Performance Recognitions are calculated to reflect the number of elementary and middle school students passing either the initial test administration, or the first retest. In 2010, high school level results also use the first retest.However, only students passing the inital test administration are counted by DPI in determining the Growth Recognition.
As a result of these changes, comparing elementary and middle school results from 2009 forward to earlier results is difficult. Likewise, comparing high school results from 2010 forward to earlier results is also problematic.
Schools that did not house their own student populations (i.e., new schools being used as swing space for another school under renovation) have no results and are not listed below.
Results by School
Click on school name to see ABCs results for the past few years.
Elementary | Middle | Special/Optional
| School | Performance Composite | Growth Recognition | Performance Recognition |
| Apex High | 89.0 | High Growth | School of Distinction |
| Athens Drive High | 88.4 | High Growth | School of Distinction |
| Broughton High | 80.9 | Expected Growth | School of Distinction |
| Cary High | 88.9 | High Growth | School of Distinction |
| East Wake High | 75.4 | Expected Growth | School of Progress |
| Enloe High | 81.4 | Expected Growth | School of Distinction |
| Fuquay-Varina High | 85.0 | High Growth | School of Distinction |
| Garner High | 65.5 | Expected Growth | School of Progress |
| Green Hope High | 91.8 | High Growth | Honor School of Excellence |
| Leesville Road High | 91.0 | High Growth | School of Excellence |
| Middle Creek High | 81.5 | High Growth | School of Distinction |
| Millbrook High | 79.4 | High Growth | School of Progress |
| Sanderson High | 77.7 | High Growth | School of Progress |
| Southeast Raleigh High | 80.7 | High Growth | School of Distinction |
| Wake Forest-Rolesville High | 86.7 | High Growth | School of Distinction |
| Wakefield High | 84.9 | High Growth | School of Distinction |
Elementary | Middle | Special/Optional
Key
- Met Expected - attained the expected growth standard.
- Met High - attained the high growth standard.
- Honor School of Excellence - at least 90 percent of students performed at or above grade level, the school met at least expected growth and Federal No Child Left Behind requirements for AYP.
- School of Excellence - at least 90 percent of students performed at or above grade level and the school met at least expected growth.
- School of Distinction - at least 80 percent of students performed at or above grade level and the school met at least expected growth.
- School of Progress - at least 60 percent of students performed at or above grade level and the school met at least expected growth.
- Priority School - fewer than 60 percent of students performed at or above grade level.
- Low-Performing - fewer than 50 percent of students performed at or above grade level.