School in Malden among best in US
U.S. News and World Report has listed Mystic Valley Regional Charter School (MVRCS) in Malden as one of the top schools in the country. This is the fourth time it has been listed among the top 10 schools.
Banner printing can play a role in informing the community of such recognitions and rankings.
This year’s rankings show that MVRCS is sixth among all public high schools in Massachusetts. It is ranked in the top 1.5 percent of all schools in the country and in the top three percent of all schools in the country. It is ranked 54th among all charter schools in the country.
Alex Dan, Superintendent and Director of MVRCS, expressed his pride in the work of the school’s teachers and students. He said that such recognitions and rankings are the embodiment of the effort of the kindergarten through grade 12 team. He added that although the school was judged on the students in grades 9 through 12, the lower school needs to be recognized for preparing these students to be successful in their high school years.
Data from close to 25,000 public high schools in the District of Columbia and all 50 states are used to create the rankings. Criteria for the rankings included graduation rate, math and reading performance and proficiency, college readiness, and performance of underserved students, among others.
Banner printing can play a role in informing the community of such recognitions and rankings.
This year’s rankings show that MVRCS is sixth among all public high schools in Massachusetts. It is ranked in the top 1.5 percent of all schools in the country and in the top three percent of all schools in the country. It is ranked 54th among all charter schools in the country.
Alex Dan, Superintendent and Director of MVRCS, expressed his pride in the work of the school’s teachers and students. He said that such recognitions and rankings are the embodiment of the effort of the kindergarten through grade 12 team. He added that although the school was judged on the students in grades 9 through 12, the lower school needs to be recognized for preparing these students to be successful in their high school years.
Data from close to 25,000 public high schools in the District of Columbia and all 50 states are used to create the rankings. Criteria for the rankings included graduation rate, math and reading performance and proficiency, college readiness, and performance of underserved students, among others.