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State of Hawaii

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Long-term Goals

The Hawaii State Department of Education Long-Term Goals reflect our belief that all students can achieve college- and career-readiness while providing schools with challenging but attainable interim and long-term targets that reflect performance over time. Due to COVID-19, Hawaii public schools were waived from statewide testing by the U.S. Department of Education. As a result, a number of test-derived results are not available for 2020. Therefore (1) school and state proficiency rates, and (2) academic growth are not reported.

Measurements of interim progress sunsetted following the 2021-22 school year.

Ewa Makai Tech

Language Arts Proficiency and Long-term Goals

  • Student Achievement

  • Mid-term and Long-term Goal

What does this mean?

This graph presents language arts proficiency over time and corresponding long-term goals. Language arts include English and Hawaiian languages.

Math Proficiency and Long-term Goals

  • Student Achievement

  • Mid-term and Long-term Goal

What does this mean?

This graph presents math proficiency over time and corresponding long-term goals.

English Language Proficiency and Long-term Goals

  • English language proficiency for English learners

  • Mid-term and Long-term Goal

Select a subgroup:

What does this mean?

This graph presents English language proficiency over time for English learner students who are on-track for profiency. Corresponding long-term goals are included. The English Language Proficiency growth rates have declined over the past three years by about 2% to 3% per year.

Four-year Adjusted Cohort Graduation Rate and Interim and Long-term targets

  • Graduation Rate

  • Mid-term and Long-term Goal

What does this mean?

This graph presents graduation rates over time and corresponding interim and long-term targets for the four-year adjusted cohort. The four-year adjusted cohort is made up of students who entered the ninth grade for the first time four years prior. Students who receive a diploma within four years are considered "on-time" graduates (numerator). Year labels at the bottom of the chart represent each cohort’s graduation year. The graduation rate for the past three years has consistently climbed about 1% per year and meeting the 2019-2020 Interim Target of 86%.