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U.S. student test scores have dropped over the last decade. Use this interactive tool to look up how your school district has performed since 2015.

American students’ math and reading scores have dropped over the last ten years, according to
a new report from Stanford University. Researchers tracked test results for students in grades 3
through 8 across hundreds of school districts, comparing how each district performed in 2015
versus today.
The results are mixed. Some districts have bounced back and improved, while others continue
to fall behind. Los Angeles, for example, made meaningful gains but still scores below the
national average. You can look up your own school district using the New York Times’ interactive
tool to see exactly how local scores have changed.

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Cheri Rae

Journalist Cheri Rae has focused on literacy and dyslexia for 15 years. From 2010-2016 she served as a dyslexia consultant for the Santa Barbara Unified School district where she led several outreach initiatives to inform and support the community. She established the innovative Parent Resource Center for the district that attracted nationwide attention for its proactive approach. A longtime advocate of structured literacy, she served on the district’s Early Literacy Task Force in 2021-2022 and 2022-2023. She is the Director of The Dyslexia Project nonprofit and the author of DyslexiaLand: A Field Guide for Parents of Children with Dyslexia.

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