Assessment & Research

School Improvement Status

At the conclusion of each school year, every school in the district is assigned a School Improvement Status. Those ratings include: OK, At Risk, and School Improvement Years 1-9.

Public School Choice

Title I funded schools in School Improvement Year 1 must offer its students the option of Public School Choice (PSC). PSC allows parents to transfer their child out of schools that are identified as “in need of improvement” into schools that are not in improvement status. If you have this option, the Hilliard City School District will send a letter home before the beginning of each school year. The letter will also inform you about the Adequate Yearly Progress of subgroups of students and what we are doing to address student achievement.

2007-08 No Child Left Behind: Public School Choice (PSC) Data
The number of students who were eligible for PSC in the 2007-08 school year was 985. Of those, 15 students participated in PSC and were allowed to transfer to the following schools: Hilliard Crossing, Scioto Darby, Washington and Hoffman Trails. The district maximum allowable allocation for PSC from federal grants was $0.00.

2008-09 No Child Left Behind: Public School Choice (PSC) Data
The number of students who were eligible for PSC in the 2008-09 school year was 918. Of those, 65 students participated in PSC and were allowed to transfer to the following schools: Hilliard Crossing, Scioto Darby, Washington and Hoffman Trails. The district maximum allowable allocation for PSC from federal grants was $10,514.73.

2009-10 Elementary and Secondary Education Act: Public School Choice (PSC) Data
The number of students who were eligible for PSC in the 2009-10 school year was 1,597. Of those, 31 students participated in PSC and were allowed to transfer to the following schools: Hilliard Crossing, Scioto Darby, Washington and Ridgewood. The district maximum allowable allocation for PSC from federal grants was $0.00.

2010-11 Elementary and Secondary Education Act: Public School Choice (PSC) Data
The number of students who were eligible for PSC in the 2010-11 school year was 1,138. Of those, 14 students participated in PSC and were allowed to transfer to the following schools: Hilliard Crossing and Ridgewood. The district maximum allowable allocation for PSC from federal grants was $0.00.

Supplemental Educational Services

Title I schools that receive a rating of School Improvement Status Year 2 must offer students a choice of either Public School Choice or Supplemental Educational Services. Supplemental Educational Services (SES) are additional academic instruction designed to increase the academic achievement of students in schools that have not met state targets for increasing student achievement. SES services may include tutoring and after-school services offered through private-sector providers that are approved by the state. If you have this option, a letter will be sent home before school starts.

2007-08 No Child Left Behind: Supplemental Educational Services (SES) Data
The number of students who were eligible for SES in the 2007-08 school year was 0. Of those, 0 participated in SES through the following providers: None. The district maximum allowable allocation for SES from federal grants was $0.00 with a per pupil allocation of $0.00.

2008-09 No Child Left Behind: Supplemental Educational Services (SES) Data
The number of students who were eligible for SES in the 2008-09 school year was 329. Of those, 44 participated in SES through the following providers: Academic Bridging Center, Sylvan Learning Center, Tutorial Services, Tutoring in Your Home and Global Bilingual Services. These 5 providers were selected by parents from the Ohio Department of Education approved SES Provider List for 2008-09. The district maximum allowable allocation for SES from federal grants was $53,706.06 with a per pupil allocation of $1,087.17.

2009-10 Elementary and Secondary Education Act: Supplemental Educational Services (SES) Data
The number of students who were eligible for SES in the 2009-10 school year was 280. Of those, 92 participated in SES through the following providers: Academic Bridging Center, Sylvan Learning Center, ARCES, HAND, Lincoln Park, Quickway Learning Center, Tutoring in Your Home and Global Bilingual Services. These 8 providers were selected by parents from the Ohio Department of Education approved SES Provider List for 2009-10. The district maximum allowable allocation for SES from federal grants was $121,487.84 with a per pupil allocation of $1,320.52.

2010-11 Elementary and Secondary Education Act: Supplemental Educational Services (SES) Data
The number of students who were eligible for SES in the 2010-11 school year was 363. Of those, 69 participated in SES through the following providers: Academic Bridging Center, Sylvan Learning Center, OSU Tutoring Services, Club Z Tutoring and Tutoring in Your Home. These providers were selected by parents from the Ohio Department of Education approved SES Provider List for 2010-11. The district maximum allowable allocation for SES from federal grants was $83,309.22 with a per pupil allocation of $1,207.38.