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Osceola School District - 2021-2022 Graduation Rate

Schools and Libraries

January 13, 2023

From: School District of Osceola County

The School District of Osceola County, FL 

2021-2022 Graduation Rate 

Data released today by the Florida Department of Education shows Osceola School District's graduation rate decreased from 89.7% in 2021 to 85.2% in 2022.  Florida's statewide high school graduation rate similarly decreased by from 90.1% to 87.3%.  Several highlights for the Osceola School District include:

- Ten high schools in Osceola County achieved graduation rates above the state average

 - Osceola County’s graduation rate for English Language Learners is above the state average

 - Osceola County’s graduation rate for at-risk students is above the state average

 - Four high schools in Osceola County were above the state graduation rate for Exceptional Student Education students

- Eight high schools in Osceola County were above the state graduation rate for free and reduced lunch students

 - Ten high schools in Osceola County were above the state graduation rate for English Language Learners

- Seven high schools in Osceola County were above the state graduation rate for at-risk students 

- Nine high schools in Osceola County were above the state graduation rate for male students

 - Twelve high schools in Osceola County were above the state graduation rate for female students

"While we are disappointed in the overall district graduation rate, we are proud of the work our teachers, counselors, principals, and support staff have done to continue to make progress post COVID, particularly with our most vulnerable student populations,” said Superintendent Dr. Debra Pace. “We are committed to improvement this year.”

Florida's graduation rate is a cohort graduation rate, which measures the percentage of students who graduate within four years of their first enrollment in ninth grade.  Non-graduates include students who have been retained and are still in ninth grade, attending adult education, received certificates of completion, received GED-based diplomas, withdrew to a contracted private school, or dropped out of school.