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• Charter Schools

• Priority Schools

• World Languages

  World language programs in Connecticut public schools include Spanish, French, Latin, Italian, German, Russian, Portuguese, Chinese, Japanese, Polish, Arabic and Greek. The effort has been to start programs as early as possible in the elementary grades.

• Racial Imbalance

  Racial composition of each school by grade, the racial composition of the teaching staff of each school, and the number of pupils in each elementary school who are eligible to receive free or reduced price lunches pursuant to federal law and regulation.

• Chart 2: What Does High Impact Family Engagement Look Like in Elementary Schools?

• Chart 3: What Does High-Impact Family Engagement Look Like in After School Programs?

• Chart 4: What Does High Impact Family Engagement Look Like in Middle and High Schools?

• 2017-18 Summative Assessment Testing Window Extended to June 8

  In light of the continued school closures in several districts resulting from the weather events on May 15, 2018, the Connecticut State Department of Education (CSDE) is extending the summative testing window for all school districts in the state.

• About the Collection: Assessment Accommodations

  As a result of the administration of the Connecticut Statewide Summative Assessments, there are several data collections that are used to collect Accommodation information for the Smarter Balanced Assessments, the NGSS Science Test and the Connecticut SAT School Day.

• CSDE Regional School Choice Office (RSCO) Notifies Families of Greater Hartford Magnet Placements for 2021-22

• Connecticut SAT School Day - Guidance for Weather Related Issues

• Non-Public School Educators Seeking Certification

  Application process for non-public school teachers seeking Connecticut certification.

• About the Collection: Early Childhood Outcomes (ECO)

  The ECO data collection is required for all applicable students with an IEP at least 3 years of age and in the preschool grade.

• Connecticut Public School Expenditures Report 2008-2009

• Chronic Absence

  Good attendance is essential to student achievement! Research shows that absences add up and that good attendance is essential to student achievement and graduation. Whereas, chronic absence and truancy can be lead to school drop-out, academic failure and juvenile delinquency. By removing barriers to attendance, districts, schools and community partners can improve attendance.