School Report Cards
North Carolina’s school report cards are an important resource for parents, educators, state leaders, researchers, and others, providing information about school- and district-level data in a number of areas. These include student performance and academic growth, school and student characteristics, and many other details.
Report cards are provided for all North Carolina public schools, including charter and alternative schools. North Carolina's School Report Cards are in an interactive, easy-to-navigate section available here. This user-friendly website addresses the need for quick reference on topics that are most important to parents and educators.
The analytic section was decommissioned on December 31, 2020, but all of the data from the School Report Cards for the previous five years is available in spreadsheet format on the Resources for Researchers page.
The 2023-24 School Report Card includes the following:
Historical School Performance Grades
Student performance on End-of-Grade and End-of-Course tests
English Learner progress indicator
Participation rate reporting
ACT/ACT WorkKeys/ACT & ACT WorkKeys combined
SAT/AP/IB
College enrollment
Advanced course enrollment by subgroup
College endorsements and credentials
School safety by subgroup
Preschool enrollment by subgroup
Digital teaching and learning
Class size
School attendance
Chronic absenteeism by subgroup
School size
Educator qualifications
School improvement funding
Use of funds (LEA and state level)
Per pupil expenditure (school and LEA level)
Arts education indicator
Long term goals
Grade 8th math exception configurations
CSI/TSI designations (including the reasons for any such designations)
Alternative school reporting adjusted to comply SBE directive
National Assessment of Education Progress (NAEP)
Parents and others should note that the information in the School Report Card, while important, cannot tell you the entire story about a school. Other important factors — the extra hours put in by teachers preparing for class and grading assignments, the school spirit felt by families, the involvement in sports, arts, or other extracurriculars - are crucial aspects of a school community, but are not reflected on the Report Card.
Users can locate additional resources in the left navigation panel.
School Report Card Website:
Note: Data on the sites above are limited to the 2013-14SY through the 2020-21SY. Archived report cards (2001-2013) can be found here.