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RAPPAHANNOCK County High School will lose its designation as a fully accredited high school and will instead be “accredited and advised” once the new state standards go into effect, reported Assistant to the Superintendent T. A. Fleetwood at Tuesday’s School Board meeting.
Fleetwood attended a special meeting on accreditation standards at which state education department representatives explained that the number of deficiencies allowed to a school in the fully accredited category have been dropped to zero. Once one deficiency exists, the school will automatically be advised. No response to this advisement is required, according to Fleetwood. He added that 75 to 80 percent of the schools in the state would fall in this category.
The deficiency that most schools have is a teacher teaching out of his or her subject field— even for one period during the school day. If less than five per
94.5%