9th Grade Enrollment at North Lawndale Prep @ Collins

N/A first-time 9th graders enrolled in North Lawndale Prep @ Collins in 2021–2022.

9th Grade On-Track at North Lawndale Prep @ Collins

N/A of 2021–2022 first-time 9th graders at North Lawndale Prep @ Collins were on-track to graduate from high school in 4 years.

High School Graduation at North Lawndale Prep @ Collins

N/A of 2018–2019 first-time 9th graders at North Lawndale Prep @ Collins graduated high school by spring of 2022.

College Enrollment at North Lawndale Prep @ Collins

N/A of 2022 high school graduates from North Lawndale Prep @ Collins enrolled in college in fall of 2022.

College Persistence at North Lawndale Prep @ Collins

N/A of 2020 immediate enrollees from North Lawndale Prep @ Collins were enrolled in the fall of 2021.

College Completion at North Lawndale Prep @ Collins

N/A of 2016 immediate enrollees from North Lawndale Prep @ Collins completed a degree or credential by spring of 2022.

  • 2021–2022 North Lawndale Prep @ Collins 9th Grade Enrollees
    Grid of dots representing percentage breakdowns (numeric data in legend)
    2021–2022 North Lawndale Prep @ Collins First-Time 9th Graders
    Grid of dots representing percentage breakdowns (numeric data in legend)
    2018–2019 North Lawndale Prep @ Collins First-Time 9th Graders
    Grid of dots representing percentage breakdowns (numeric data in legend)
  • 2021–2022 North Lawndale Prep @ Collins 9th Grade On-Track
    Data not available
  • 2022 North Lawndale Prep @ Collins High School Graduates
    Data not available
    2022 North Lawndale Prep @ Collins High School Graduates
    Grid of dots representing percentage breakdowns (numeric data in legend)
  • North Lawndale Prep @ Collins Students Who Enrolled In College In 2022
    Data not available
    North Lawndale Prep @ Collins Students Who Immediately Enrolled In College In 2020
    Grid of dots representing percentage breakdowns (numeric data in legend)
    North Lawndale Prep @ Collins Students Who Immediately Enrolled In College In 2016
    Grid of dots representing percentage breakdowns (numeric data in legend)
  • North Lawndale Prep @ Collins Students Who Persisted In College In 2021
    Data not available
  • North Lawndale Prep @ Collins Students Who Completed College By 2022
    Data not available

Students’ 8th grade grades and attendance are the strongest predictors of their academic performance in high school—stronger than test scores, disciplinary history, study habits, or background characteristics. Knowing that the transition to high school can be challenging for all students, data on past performance can help educators ensure that students with high 8th grade GPAs and attendance maintain their strong performance as 9th graders, while students with lower 8th grade GPAs or attendance receive additional supports in high school in order to get on-track as 9th graders. It is important to remember, however, that despite its predictivity, 8th grade GPA and attendance should in no way limit the opportunities of individuals or groups of high school students.

Students who are on-track at the end of ninth grade are nearly three times more likely to graduate from high school than students who are off-track. A student is on-track if they earn at least 6.5 total credits by the end of ninth grade, meaning they can fail no more than 1 semester course (including non-core subjects). Additionally, students who obtain a 3.0 GPA or above in high school are more likely to graduate from a four-year college within six years.

Graduating high school with a high level of academic achievement is among the most important markers along the road to college success. Students who graduate from high school with a GPA of 3.0 or above have at least a 50 percent probability of graduating from a four-year college within six years. In order to graduate from high school on time, students must obtain a minimum of 24 credits.

Students’ choice of college influences their likelihood of earning a college degree. Students who choose a college with a strong track record of graduating its students, and which fits their unique financial, geographic, and cultural needs, are more likely to earn a college degree or credential. College may not be the best path for every student, but due to data limitations, we are not currently able to track outcomes for non-college pathways (for example, military service, trade school, workforce).

Completing a college degree or certificate is increasingly a primary pathway to social and economic stability in the 21st century. When considering a high school's effort to increase the educational attainment of its students, the college completion rate is a critical benchmark.

Download an overview PDF or download a deep dive PDF.