When are STAAR results released 2025? How Texas high school students can check
On Tuesday, the Texas Education Agency (TEA) released end-of-course assessment data from the State of Texas Assessments of Academic Readiness (STAAR). While students begin taking STAAR exams in third grade, the high school-level tests are subject-specific and typically taken after a student completes the corresponding course.
While the STAAR results for students in grades three through eight aren't available yet, those for high school students are. Here's how to check them.
People are also reading: Texas, Austin high school students gained in math, declined in English on STAAR test
The spring 2025 results for the STAAR End-of-Course (EOC) assessments were released on Tuesday, June 10.
TEA provides the following steps to view a student's STAAR scores:
Log in to your district's parent portal.
Click the link to your district's parent portal page to access STAAR results.
Learn more about the STAAR results, including how each test question was answered, and find personalized resources to support learning at home.
At the beginning of the next school year, STAAR results can be discussed with teachers to determine the best ways to support learning and academic growth.
STAAR results can be viewed via the Texas Assessment site or at https://txfamilyportal.org/. The District Family Portal uses a Single Sign-On (SSO) requiring the student's unique access code, date of birth, and first name.
More on STAAR: Bill to eliminate STAAR, reshape Texas school testing on path to legislative death
The STAAR results for students in grades three through eight will be available on Tuesday, June 17, according to TEA.
This article originally appeared on Austin American-Statesman: STAAR test results: How to view Spring 2025 Texas high school scores
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
12 hours ago
- Yahoo
Video shows breathtaking encounter between fisherman and pack of great white sharks: 'There were like six or seven fins'
Video shows breathtaking encounter between fisherman and pack of great white sharks: 'There were like six or seven fins' A lobsterman in Maine is getting attention after sharing a video of his encounter with a group of great white sharks. What's happening? "There were like six or seven fins, probably within a couple hundred yards of the boat in every direction," Corey Hawkes told News Center Maine. "Right in the middle of the bay." Hawkes caught it all on video and reported it to the Department of Marine Resources. That agency has seen an increase in the number of white sharks off Maine's coast in recent years. The state reported 1,700 detected in 2023, a jump from the previous year's 1,042. Why are shark sightings important? As shark sightings become more frequent, so do shark attacks. In 2024, there were 28 unprovoked shark attacks reported in the United States, one of which was fatal. That's considered low compared to previous years since 2012, but the U.S. still leads the world in the annual number of shark attacks. Sharks are more likely to come into contact with humans as their habitats are destroyed by climate change and human activity. And as global temperatures warm, great whites are expanding their range. The species prefers temperate to subtropical waters of 50 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit, migrating from Maine to the Caribbean on the east coast and from Alaska to Hawaii in the west during cold months. But if warming trends continue, they could extend their search for breeding grounds toward the poles to find adequate temperatures. What's being done about shark habitat destruction? Right now, white sharks are shown on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature's Red List as "vulnerable." Federally, the Shark Conservation Act was signed into law in 2011, and the Shark Fin Sales Elimination Act was signed in 2023. On a state level, California has listed white sharks as "protected" since 1994, meaning they can't be taken if caught while fishing. As for Corey Hawkes, he's avoiding setting foot anywhere a shark might be. "Me personally, if I do go swimming—and everyone picks on me for it—I generally wear a wetsuit," Hawkes told News Center Maine. "Now I'm thinkin', I ain't going in no wetsuit anymore. Not gonna take any chances and make myself look more like a piece of food than I already do." Do you think America does a good job of protecting its natural beauty? Definitely Only in some areas No way I'm not sure Click your choice to see results and speak your mind. Join our free newsletter for good news and useful tips, and don't miss this cool list of easy ways to help yourself while helping the planet. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
13 hours ago
- Yahoo
When's the first day of school? Here's the breakdown for the Fort Collins area for 2025-26
The final days of summer vacation are winding down for students of all ages and school staff throughout Northern Colorado. Whether you're a 5-year-old starting kindergarten or a 45-year-old pursuing a graduate degree, the first day of school is just around the corner. Here's a look at when classes for the 2025-26 school year are scheduled to begin at schools in and around Fort Collins, Loveland, Windsor and the surrounding area: K-12 public school districts Poudre School District: Aug. 14 (sixth and ninth graders begin Aug. 13 with transition day) Thompson School District: Aug. 14 (kindergarteners, sixth and ninth graders begin Aug. 13 with transition day) Weld RE-4 (Windsor-Severance) School District: Aug. 14 (kindergarteners, sixth and ninth graders begin Aug. 13 with transition day) Other K-12 schools American Legacy Academy: Aug. 20 (half-day kindergarteners start Aug. 19) Ascent Classical Academy of Northern Colorado: Aug. 25 AXIS International Academy: Aug. 13 (kindergartners start Aug. 12) Colorado Early Colleges-Fort Collins: Aug. 8 (sixth and ninth graders and new students start Aug. 7) Colorado Early Colleges-Windsor: Aug. 11 (sixth graders and new students start Aug. 8) Compass Community Collaborative School: Aug. 14 (new students start Aug. 13) Fort Collins Montessori School: Aug. 14 Heritage Christian Academy: Aug. 18 Liberty Common: Aug. 25 Loveland Classical Schools: Aug. 26 Mountain Sage Community School: Aug. 13 (kindergartners start Aug. 14) New Vision Charter School: Aug. 14 Resurrection Christian School: Aug. 25 Ridgeview Classical Schools: Aug. 19 for kindergartners and high school, Aug. 20 grades 1-8 St. Joseph Catholic School: Aug. 25 Windsor Charter Academy: Aug. 14 (kindergartners, sixth and ninth graders start Aug. 13) Community colleges Aims Community College: Aug. 25 Front Range Community College: Aug. 18 Universities Colorado State University: Aug. 25 University of Colorado-Boulder: Aug. 21 University of Northern Colorado: Aug. 25 Reporter Kelly Lyell covers education, breaking news, some sports and other topics of interest for the Coloradoan. Contact him at kellylyell@ and This article originally appeared on Fort Collins Coloradoan: When's the first day of school? Here's when PSD, CSU and others start Solve the daily Crossword
Business Insider
a day ago
- Business Insider
After living in a dozen cities across the globe, I finally settled down in the coastal city where I grew up
I spent most of my life moving, never living in a single place for more than a few years. In fact, I attended five different elementary schools, each in a different part of the globe. When I tell people how often I've moved, many assume one of my parents was in the military. However, each move was voluntary, as my parents are Chinese immigrants who left the motherland in search of better opportunities in America. I spent my childhood in several different cities I was born in Nanjing, China, where I lived until I was 5. We moved for the first time after my dad was accepted into a Ph.D. program in San Juan, Puerto Rico, which he mistook for an American state. I immediately fell in love with the city's turquoise beaches and creamy flans. However, I had to white-knuckle my way through kindergarten because I knew neither Spanish nor English — a frustration that left me silent and sullen most school days. After a year in Puerto Rico, my dad decided to pursue his postdoctoral fellowship, this time in Ames, Iowa. The transition from spending long Caribbean days at Catholic school to attending public school in a small Midwestern town surrounded by cornfields was a culture shock, albeit not an unwelcome one. Being the only Asian kid at school meant that my classmates couldn't pronounce my name and questioned everything about me, from what I had for dinner to whether my black hair was real. But to this day, Iowans remain the nicest folks I've ever met. We stayed for nearly two years, just long enough to make my first American friend and be heartbroken when my dad's fellowship ended, forcing us to move once again. I spent a longer stretch of two-and-a-half years in College Station, Texas, where my dad found another postdoctoral position at Texas A&M. After spending most of our time renting apartments and student housing, my folks could finally afford their first house there, a little duplex with a gooseberry tree. However, I was once again the sole Asian student in school, and I longed for a place where I felt like I belonged. Our time there was cut short when my dad's postdoctoral position wasn't renewed, and we had to move again — this time, to California for my mom's new job. I spent my formative years in California Next, we settled in Torrance, a beachside suburb in Southern California, where I spent all of middle and high school. Moving here was a game changer: it had glorious beaches, people I could call friends, and perfect weather to boot. Plus, Torrance was much more diverse than other places we lived. I finally felt at home because it was the first place (outside China) where I didn't have to look for fellow Asians or assess the likelihood that my ethnicity was going to be a liability. In my high school, the homecoming queen and captain of the football team were both Asian. I had groups of friends at church and in school, and we bonded over AP classes and checking out local boba shops. Being settled in one place with people I loved was a thrill. College and graduate school led me to live in different parts of the state: the Bay Area, where I went to UC Berkeley for undergrad, and the Central Coast, where I went to UC Santa Barbara for graduate school. In Santa Barbara, I even met the man who'd become my husband, and we had our first child together. We then spent years living in different cities across the state, but none of them truly felt like the right long-term fit for us. After a brief period of living with my parents in Rancho Palos Verdes, an affluent hillside community full of retirees in Southern California, I left the West Coast for Cambridge, Massachusetts, to pursue a postdoctoral fellowship at Harvard. As much as I loved Cambridge's proximity to Boston, buzzy energy, and easy public transportation, my family couldn't stomach the brutal winters. So, after three years there, we once again headed back to California. Now, I'm finally settled and happier than ever We spent several years bouncing around different California cities for work, but by 2020, I was ready to settle down in a place I could call my permanent residence. Months into the COVID-19 pandemic, we decided to relocate to Torrance — where I'd spent my formative years — and move back into my childhood home. The whole family fell in love with the city's beaches, diverse food options, weather, and spectacular public schools. After two decades away, I was delighted to reconnect with my old high school friends and teachers. I love that my children go to the same schools I did and even have some of the same teachers. Living in all the cities that have marked the different chapters of my life has given me a newfound appreciation for this coastal suburb — something I wouldn't have if I had stayed here all along.
