Searchable CSAP results In the St. Vrain Valley School District, scores rose 2 percent from last year. One Boulder Valley school, Peak to Peak Charter School, had 100 percent of its 34 students score proficient or above. Twenty-three Boulder Valley and St. Vrain Valley schools also made the state list of 206 schools with 80 percent of students scoring that well both this year and last. Indian Peaks Elementary School in Longmont was one of 32 schools statewide that scored at or above the state average and counted at least 50 percent of its students as qualifying for free or reduced lunches in October. CSAP is a standards-based exam that tests what Colorado education officials think students should know at each grade level.
Students receive scores of advanced, proficient, partially proficient and unsatisfactory.
Percentages may not add up to 100 percent because some students were not tested and rounding of percentages. The not-tested category includes students who do not read English or Spanish, special education students eligible to take an alternative CSAP and students who withdrew before completing the test. Students taught primarily in Spanish took the Spanish version of the test. St. Vrain s 160 students taking that exam averaged 58 percent proficient or above. Statewide, education officials lauded the fact that students with some of the greatest learning challenges, including special education students and low-income students, are making steady progress.