Below are the the most recent standardized test scores achieved by Scotia-Glenville's elementary, middle school and high school students.

The reference to mean scale scores means that half of SG students scored above that figure and half scored below.

Scores in levels 3/4 mean that students meet the state standards. These figures include out of district student placements.

Gr. 3-5 English Language Arts,
administered in May 2010

*July 2010
The State Education Department, in announcing the testing results from May 2010, also raised the "cut" scores between levels 1 and 2 and levels 2 and 3. That effectively means that more student scores would fall within levels 1 and 2, meaning that they are below the level now considered "proficient" by the state. As can be seen, mean scale scores on the exams did not decline dramatically.

The mean ELA scale scores for the four elementary schools:

*July 2010
The State Education Department, in announcing the testing results from May 2010, also raised the "cut" scores between levels 1 and 2 and levels 2 and 3. That effectively means that more student scores would fall within levels 1 and 2, meaning that they are below the level now considered "proficient" by the state. As can be seen, mean scale scores on the exams did not change dramatically.

Click here for the specific breakdowns of English Language Arts
scores for 2010 by grade and school.

Click here for the specific breakdowns of English Language Arts
scores for 2009 by grade and school.

Click here for the specific breakdowns of English Language Arts
scores for 2008 by grade and school.

Click here for the specific breakdowns of English Language Arts
scores for 2007 by grade and school.

Check here for the specific breakdowns of English Language Arts scores for 2006 by grade and school.

Gr. 3-5 mathematics,
administered in May 2010

Scores in levels 3/4 mean that students meet the state standards.

*July 2010
The State Education Department, in announcing the testing results from May 2010, also raised the "cut" scores between levels 1 and 2 and levels 2 and 3. That effectively means that more student scores would fall within levels 1 and 2, meaning that they are below the level now considered "proficient" by the state. As can be seen, mean scale scores on the exams did not change dramatically.

The mathematics mean scale scores for the four elementary schools:

Check here for specific breakdowns of 2010 mathematics scores
by grade and school.

Check here for specific breakdowns of 2009 mathematics scores
by grade and school.

Check here for specific breakdowns of 2008 mathematics scores
by grade and school.

Check here for specific breakdowns of 2007 mathematics scores
by grade and school.

Check here for specific breakdowns of 2006 mathematics scores
by grade and school.

Gr. 6-8 English Language Arts,
administered in May 2010

Scores in levels 3/4 mean that students meet the state standards.

*July 2010
The State Education Department, in announcing the testing results from May 2010, also raised the "cut" scores between levels 1 and 2 and levels 2 and 3. That effectively means that more student scores would fall within levels 1 and 2, meaning that they are below the level now considered "proficient" by the state. As can be seen, mean scale scores on the exams did not change dramatically.

The mean ELA scale scores for the Middle School (the maximum scored was lowered in 2006, thus making a comparison of mean scores difficult from year to year):

Gr. 6-8 mathematics,
administered in May 2010

Scores in levels 3/4 mean that students meet the state standards.

*July 2010
The State Education Department, in announcing the testing results from May 2010, also raised the "cut" scores between levels 1 and 2 and levels 2 and 3. That effectively means that more student scores would fall within levels 1 and 2, meaning that they are below the level now considered "proficient" by the state. As can be seen, mean scale scores on the exams did not change dramatically.

The mean mathematics scale scores for the Middle School (the maximum scored was lowered in 2006, thus making a comparison of mean scores difficult from year to year):

New York State Regents exams

Scotia-Glenville results

Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) I - 2008

Advanced Placement Courses Offered
Biology*
Calculus AB & BC
Chemistry*
Computer Science*
English
Microeconomics/
Participation in Government
Physics
Psychology
U.S. history
*Offered based on demand

Number of students taking AP courses: 165
Gradee 10: 55
Grade 11: 46
Grade 12: 64

Percent scoring a 3 or higher on AP final exams in 2008.
A score of 3 or higher counts as college and school credit; students receive a score or 2 or 1 receive only school credit.
Biology: 63%
Calculus AB: 100%
Calculus BC: 100%
Chemistry: 92%
Economics: 79%
English: 90%
Physics: 100%
US History: 33%
Statistics: 57%
World History: 60%