Summary:
There is only one high school located in the Opportunity Charter School district in New York. Based on the available data, this school, Opportunity Charter School, is consistently ranked among the lowest-performing high schools in the state, with a ranking between 1205-1232 out of 1234-1242 schools over the past few years.
Opportunity Charter School struggles to provide a quality education to its students, as evidenced by its significantly low proficiency rates on state assessments and Regents exams, which are often 20 percentage points or more below the state averages. The school has a four-year graduation rate of 84.3% and a dropout rate of 4.5%, along with a high chronic absenteeism rate of 31.5%. Despite spending $30,563 per student, which is higher than the state average, the school is not achieving commensurate academic outcomes.
The data suggests that Opportunity Charter School serves a high-need student population, with 94.72% of students receiving free or reduced-price lunch. While the school has a relatively low student-teacher ratio of 9.3 students per teacher, it is clearly not enough to overcome the significant challenges faced by the students. The consistently poor academic performance and high poverty and absenteeism rates indicate the need for substantial interventions and improvements to better support student success at Opportunity Charter School.
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