Summary:
Blueprint Education has two high schools serving grades 9–12: Hope High School Online, with 391 students, and Hope High School, with 155. The available 2025–26 test results and 2024–25 completion rates point to a key concern: both schools’ reported outcomes trail state benchmarks. Most importantly, Online’s proficiency is 13% in ELA and 11% in math, compared with 41% and 33% statewide—a gap of 28 points in ELA and 22 in math.
Hope High School Online has the stronger reported completion outcomes, while Hope High School has the weaker ones: graduation rates are 45% and 33%, respectively, and dropout rates are 15% and 27%. That is a 12-point graduation-rate difference and a 13-point dropout-rate difference; both schools remain below the state’s 80% graduation rate and above its 5% dropout rate. Online’s published test scores are also 1 point above the reported district figures in both subjects. Hope High School’s test scores are suppressed, so it is not possible to identify a definitive test-score leader between the schools. SchoolDigger ranks the district 257th of 267, at the 4th percentile, with 0 stars.
SchoolDigger’s rank histories fluctuate rather than showing a clear shared direction: Online’s percentile rank moved from 14 to 4 and then 10 across 2023–24 to 2025–26, while Hope High School’s rose from 17 to 35 before falling to 10 across 2020–21 to 2022–23. These are relative rankings, not proficiency-score trends. Online is larger and has the higher student–teacher ratio—391 students and 33.2, compared with 155 and 21.4 at Hope High School—yet it also has the stronger reported graduation and dropout rates. Those figures describe a difference between the schools, but do not explain it.
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