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CSISD reports 2025 STAAR gains, 49 distinction designations and 'met' state accountability rating

5782139 · September 17, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

District staff presented 2025 STAAR (STAR) results showing College Station ISD scores above state averages in most grades and subjects, growth in the district's 'masters' performance and 49 campus distinction designations. Administration reported a district accountability score of 83 with domain scores for achievement, progress and closing gaps.

A district staff member presented College Station ISD’s preliminary 2025 STAAR (STAR) results and state accountability calculations to the board on Sept. 16, reporting that CSISD student performance exceeded state averages in most grade‑subject combinations and that the district earned 49 distinction designations in 2025.

Key takeaways

- CSISD scored above the Texas state averages in grades 3 through 8 reading and mathematics and in high‑school end‑of‑course exams, according to the district presentation. - The district highlighted growth at the “masters” level (college‑and‑career readiness): staff said 75% of tested grades and subjects increased masters performance from 2024 to 2025. - On state accountability (the combined system that weights student achievement, school progress and closing gaps), CSISD reported an overall score of 83 with domain scores near the low‑80s: Student Achievement 84, School Progress 81 and Closing the Gaps 79. - CSISD received 49 distinction designations in 2025 (up from 37 in 2024 and 21 in 2023), a recognition program that compares campus performance across a range of metrics including attendance, advanced coursework and mastery rates.

Staff context and cautions

Presenters reminded trustees that STAAR results are an annual snapshot and not a complete measure of individual student growth; trustees and staff said they also monitor MAP and other local measures to track progress. Staff noted some subject‑by‑subject variation and said that modest declines of 1–2 percentage points in a measure are not necessarily a systemic issue but that larger, double‑digit declines would prompt targeted investigations into curriculum alignment and instructional supports.

Trustee questions and next steps

Trustees asked for comparisons across years and the relation between MAP predictive measures and STAAR outcomes; staff said MAP predicted more than 95% of STAAR outcomes across tested grades and subjects, which staff used as confidence in local growth metrics. Administrators said they would continue to dig into standards‑level performance and present campus‑level diagnostic data to guide targeted interventions.

Ending

District staff said the data is public on TexasEducation.gov and that they will continue to report more detailed campus and subgroup analyses to the board and the community.