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Louisiana LEAP Test Results
Posted on 7/4/25 at 8:56 am
Posted on 7/4/25 at 8:56 am
quote:
students in grades 3-8.
Since 2021, Louisiana’s overall Mastery+ rate for grades 3–8 has increased by five percentage points. In this year’s results, 80 percent of school systems either improved or maintained their 3–8 Mastery+ rate, and 74 percent did the same for grades 3–12.
The percentage of students achieving Mastery and above, which is a key benchmark of proficiency, increased or held steady across core subjects:
ELA (English language arts) Mastery: Up one percentage point overall. Notable improvements occurred in the 4th and 6th.
Math Mastery: Up two percentage points overall. Significant growth was seen in the 3rd, 4th, 6th, 7th, and 8th.
Science Mastery: Up one percentage point, with gains in 5th, 7th, and 8th grades.
LINK
Now if you want to see how your parish/school district did, click below
LINK
Now I know, "who cares Louisiana sucks, kids are dumb" However growth is growth and it takes small steps to make larger steps. So this is a step in the right direction as they've made the test harder recently by claiming students who score Basic should not count toward growth.
This post was edited on 7/4/25 at 8:58 am
Posted on 7/4/25 at 9:13 am to Falco
How much of the improvement is because they cratered during Covid?
Posted on 7/4/25 at 9:29 am to NolaAg04
quote:
2019: 34% of students in grades 3-8 achieved Mastery or above across all tested subjects (ELA, Math, Science, Social Studies).
2025: The overall Mastery+ rate for grades 3-8 increased to 39%, a 5-percentage-point improvement since 2021 and surpassing 2019 levels.
Trend: Since the post-COVID low of 29% in 2021, Louisiana students have shown consistent progress. In 2025, 80% of school systems either improved or maintained their grades 3-8 Mastery+ rates, indicating sustained recovery and growth beyond pre-COVID levels.
Posted on 7/4/25 at 9:38 am to Falco
My kids are the product of Louisiana public schools.
The oldest got into Tulane and starts in the fall.
Youngest has never made anything but As all through- he starts high school next year.
He’s a no shite baw- runs his mud boat all over, drives a 250,000 mile 4WD Tacoma.
Wants to work in finance.
When we shite on our state, I wonder what our numbers would look like if we filtered certain parishes….or even zip codes out.
Reason I say this- we have a pretty damn good life here….our family. My dad is a Texas transplant. Mom’s family is from here.
Aren’t kids really products of their environment and family structure?
The oldest got into Tulane and starts in the fall.
Youngest has never made anything but As all through- he starts high school next year.
He’s a no shite baw- runs his mud boat all over, drives a 250,000 mile 4WD Tacoma.
Wants to work in finance.
When we shite on our state, I wonder what our numbers would look like if we filtered certain parishes….or even zip codes out.
Reason I say this- we have a pretty damn good life here….our family. My dad is a Texas transplant. Mom’s family is from here.
Aren’t kids really products of their environment and family structure?
Posted on 7/4/25 at 10:15 am to subMOA
Louisiana has many low income/poverty schools where parents treat school as free daycare. Louisiana also has some very intelligent people. The issue is bridging the gap and one way it starts is through the phonics program. Making sure every child can read on grade level.
Once you have that and kids see they are actually smarter than they believe you have students willing to break the cycle of not caring. Louisiana is doing better but still has a ways to go. Parental activity is crucial and too many parents just don't care about education. Once you break that cycle with the kids and they see the positive influence of education then you will start seeing larger growth.
Once you have that and kids see they are actually smarter than they believe you have students willing to break the cycle of not caring. Louisiana is doing better but still has a ways to go. Parental activity is crucial and too many parents just don't care about education. Once you break that cycle with the kids and they see the positive influence of education then you will start seeing larger growth.
Posted on 7/4/25 at 10:18 am to Falco
Cade Brumley is a rising star and Louisiana has made leaps and bounds with him at the helm,
North Louisiana once again leading the way, thank god that he didn't bow to that south Louisiana pussy governor during Covid.
North Louisiana once again leading the way, thank god that he didn't bow to that south Louisiana pussy governor during Covid.
Posted on 7/4/25 at 10:20 am to subMOA
quote:
Youngest has never made anything but As all through- he starts high school next year. He’s a no shite baw- runs his mud boat all over, drives a 250,000 mile 4WD Tacoma.
He should be mastering those subjects if he's got two years on his classmates.
Posted on 7/4/25 at 10:20 am to subMOA
quote:Or you could do ethnicities if you really want to see why the scores are so low.
When we shite on our state, I wonder what our numbers would look like if we filtered certain parishes….or even zip codes out.
I'm sure I'll get downvoted because we're not ready for that conversation but numbers are numbers.
It's almost like have a 2 parent house hold and a culture that values education goes hand in hand with academic success...
Posted on 7/4/25 at 10:23 am to NolaAg04
quote:Here's an article about how Louisiana is the only state that's reading levels have improved since pre-COVID. Suck on this you negative bitch.
How much of the improvement is because they cratered during Covid?
Posted on 7/4/25 at 10:50 am to Falco
I know a LOT of public school elementary teachers. Not one of them believe these scores are legitimate. They are all ready to retire because the bar keeps getting lowered to make it look like improvement.
Posted on 7/4/25 at 11:03 am to YouKnowImRight
Do what? As an elementary teacher in one of the better parishes the bar keeps being raised. Making it harder to achieve the results you may want. So idk what Parish that is in but it isn't one that is thriving for sure.
Posted on 7/4/25 at 11:24 am to YouKnowImRight
After 30 years in public education I can tell you the data is manipulated.
Posted on 7/4/25 at 11:39 am to Old Man and a Porch
This isn't benchmarks, DIBELS, or DRA
Posted on 7/4/25 at 11:45 am to NolaAg04
quote:
How much of the improvement is because they cratered during Covid?
I will say, my son has suffered since the Covid nonsense. Doesn’t seem like he has ever caught back up.
Posted on 7/4/25 at 11:49 am to Falco
I would like to see what louisiana's rank would be if it's just whites, then just blacks, then just Hispanics, then asians. Then do the same by race with single parent households and then two parent households. Then we can see who is dragging the state down. I would then like to see that done to the states that lead the US. Like top 5 states
This post was edited on 7/4/25 at 11:50 am
Posted on 7/4/25 at 11:55 am to subMOA
I’m a public school kid from Louisiana (albeit north).
If you have good parents and take honors classes and don’t live in the inner cities you can get as good of an education as anywhere else.
I was as prepared or more prepared for college than any of my private school educated friends.
Once a family accepts responsibility for their own kids and the unshakable shackles that are IQ to an extent, it’s fairly straightforward.
If you have good parents and take honors classes and don’t live in the inner cities you can get as good of an education as anywhere else.
I was as prepared or more prepared for college than any of my private school educated friends.
Once a family accepts responsibility for their own kids and the unshakable shackles that are IQ to an extent, it’s fairly straightforward.
Posted on 7/4/25 at 11:59 am to YouKnowImRight
Actually, public school folks are bitching because the standards have been raised.
“Louisiana educators push back on standardized testing and standards”
LINK
“Louisiana educators push back on standardized testing and standards”
LINK
Posted on 7/4/25 at 12:23 pm to Oneforthemoney
If the US adopted the European model they would be higher. Instead the US forces everyone into getting a HS degree. Other countries use the data they've collected and by 9th grade are pushing kids either into blue collar or white collar work. If you are white collar you take their standardized test and enter in academia. If you are blue collar you do not. If you are in the US every student is forced to take that.
We start in 1st grade with collecting data, by 8th grade we know which students are college bound vs blue collar. However, we don't push students like that because we don't want to offend anyone. So the US could be higher than 41st in the world if we tested like many countries.
We start in 1st grade with collecting data, by 8th grade we know which students are college bound vs blue collar. However, we don't push students like that because we don't want to offend anyone. So the US could be higher than 41st in the world if we tested like many countries.
Posted on 7/4/25 at 12:27 pm to Falco
It doesn’t matter what test it is, the data can be manipulated and skewed.
Public education is not about the kids anymore, it’s about SPS.
Public education is not about the kids anymore, it’s about SPS.
Posted on 7/4/25 at 12:43 pm to Old Man and a Porch
Student Performance Score is made into the benchmark, LEAP, DRA/DIBELS, along with grades. There is less manipulation today than there was 10 years ago. Some parishes may still manipulate the data but many of the higher scoring parishes are not and holding teachers accountable.
This is kinda sad since teachers are dealing with behavior, education, training, planning, etc and the standards are getting higher but the pay remains the same. Those extraordinary teachers deserve more than a $500 stipend for being proficient.
This is kinda sad since teachers are dealing with behavior, education, training, planning, etc and the standards are getting higher but the pay remains the same. Those extraordinary teachers deserve more than a $500 stipend for being proficient.
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