King School
Recent News About King School View More
-
King School reports 4% truancy rate
The truancy rate at King School fell to four percent during the 2019-20 school year, according to a Galesburg Reporter analysis of the latest Illinois schools report card.
-
King School reports 18% truancy rate
The truancy rate at King School rose to 18 percent during the 2018-19 school year, according to a Galesburg Reporter analysis of the latest Illinois schools report card.
-
87.1 percent of King teachers stay put; average earns $59,792 per year
The Illinois Schools Report Card finds that 87.1 percent of teachers stay at King School year to year, according to their 2020 three-year average.
-
King School scores 28.5% ELA proficiency, 27.8% on math in 2018
Of the 362 students attending King School in 2018, 28.5 percent scored proficient in English Language Arts and 27.8 percent were proficient in math, according to a report recently released by the Illinois State Board of Education (ISBE).
-
Statewide test results: black students score 20.4 points lower at King School
At King School, a 20.4-point achievement gap persisted between black and hispanic students in 2018.
-
Statewide test results: white students score 6.3 points lower at King School
At King School, a 6.3-point achievement gap persisted between white and hispanic students in 2018.
-
Statewide test results: white students score 14.2 points higher at King School
At King School, a 14.2-point achievement gap persisted between white and black students in 2018.
-
Statewide test results: male students score 10.9 points lower at King School
At King School, a 10.9-point achievement gap persisted between male and female students in 2018.
-
Statewide test results: low-income students score 9.5 points lower at King School
At King School, a 9.5-point achievement gap persisted between low-income and non-low-income students in 2018.
-
83.7 percent of King teachers stay put; average earns $58,909.14 per year
More than 83.7 percent of teachers stay at King School year to year, according to the 2018 three-year average in the latest Illinois schools report card.
-
King School reports 6% truancy rate
The truancy rate at King School fell to 6 percent during the 2017-18 school year, according to a Galesburg Reporter analysis of the latest Illinois schools report card.
-
Statewide test results: 72 percent of King students failed math
About 28 percent of King School students passed annual math assessments in 2018 and nearly three quarters of students failed.
-
Statewide test results: 71 percent of King failed English language arts
About 29 percent of King School students passed annual English language arts assessments in 2018 and 71 percent of students failed.
-
Statewide test results: with individualized education plans students score 27.6 points lower at King School
At King School, a 27.6-point achievement gap persisted between with individualized education plans and without individualized education plans students in 2017.
-
Statewide test results: black students score 14.9 points lower at King School
At King School, a 14.9-point achievement gap persisted between black and hispanic students in 2017.
-
King School reports 10% truancy rate
The truancy rate at King School rose to 10 percent during the 2016-17 school year, according to a Galesburg Reporter analysis of the latest Illinois schools report card.
-
Statewide test results: white students score 7.4 points lower at King School
At King School, a 7.4-point achievement gap persisted between white and hispanic students in 2017.
-
Statewide test results: white students score 7.5 points higher at King School
At King School, a 7.5-point achievement gap persisted between white and black students in 2017.
-
84.6 percent of King teachers stay put; average earns $57,920 per year
More than 84.6 percent of teachers stay at King School year to year, according to the 2017 three-year average in the latest Illinois schools report card.
-
Statewide test results: low income students score 5.5 points lower at King School
At King School, a 5.5-point achievement gap persisted between low income and non low income students in 2017.