Summary:
The Lincoln Consolidated School District in Michigan has only one high school, Lincoln Senior High School, which serves students in grades 9-12. The school's performance has been below average compared to other Michigan high schools, with a statewide ranking that has declined from 462 to 560 over the past three school years.
Lincoln Senior High School's academic performance is a concern, with proficiency rates on standardized tests lower than both the state and district averages in all subject areas. The school's four-year graduation rate of 82.8% is also below the state average, and its dropout rate of 7.6% is higher than the state average. Additionally, the school's chronic absenteeism rate of 29.5% is significantly higher than the state average, indicating a need to address student engagement and attendance issues.
Socioeconomic factors may be contributing to the school's challenges, as nearly half (46.73%) of its students qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, suggesting a higher proportion of students from low-income families. Despite the school's higher per-student spending of $17,474, which is above the state average, the data suggests that the resources are not being effectively utilized to improve student outcomes. This raises questions about the efficiency and effectiveness of the school's resource allocation and management strategies.
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