when are regents scores released?
The results of the English language arts (ELA) and math tests for students in grades 3-8 administered this past spring are available to city public school students to access through the NYC Schools Account (NYCSA) portal.
Simply sign in to your student’s account to view results of the state tests.
If you need support accessing the portal or would like to create an account, visit the NYC Schools website or contact your parent coordinator.
The portal allows you to see your child’s grades, test scores and more, while also providing classes to parents in Parent University. You are also able to report bullying, access forms for your child, reset your child’s DOE account password, and access the SupportHub.
Data on test scores has not been made available to the public.
The New York State Education Department (NYSED) announced in a notice to school districts in June that it has streamlined its data-sharing practices to provide state assessment data to schools, teachers, parents and the public more quickly — which will increase data transparency and eliminate data confusion.
Historically, the New York State Education Department (NYSED) released preliminary test score data on an embargoed basis soon after the start of the school year and publicly released the preliminary data on the NYSED website and through a news release. It will no longer publicly post preliminary assessment data, it announced.
Going forward, NYSED will publicly release all final state assessment data – including Regents exams – at the same time this fall.
“Under the new streamlined process, districts will receive their preliminary data in August so it can be used to help inform instructional decisions and to develop individualized learning plans for students at the start of the 2022-23 school,” said NYSED. “This will also allow parents to receive their student’s information much earlier than in past years.”
The results of the English language arts (ELA) and math tests for students in grades 3-8 administered this past spring are available to city public school students to access through the NYC Schools Account (NYCSA) portal.
Simply sign in to your student’s account to view results of the state tests.
If you need support accessing the portal or would like to create an account, visit the NYC Schools website or contact your parent coordinator.
The portal allows you to see your child’s grades, test scores and more, while also providing classes to parents in Parent University. You are also able to report bullying, access forms for your child, reset your child’s DOE account password, and access the SupportHub.
Data on test scores has not been made available to the public.
The New York State Education Department (NYSED) announced in a notice to school districts in June that it has streamlined its data-sharing practices to provide state assessment data to schools, teachers, parents and the public more quickly — which will increase data transparency and eliminate data confusion.
Historically, the New York State Education Department (NYSED) released preliminary test score data on an embargoed basis soon after the start of the school year and publicly released the preliminary data on the NYSED website and through a news release. It will no longer publicly post preliminary assessment data, it announced.
Going forward, NYSED will publicly release all final state assessment data – including Regents exams – at the same time this fall.
“Under the new streamlined process, districts will receive their preliminary data in August so it can be used to help inform instructional decisions and to develop individualized learning plans for students at the start of the 2022-23 school,” said NYSED. “This will also allow parents to receive their student’s information much earlier than in past years.”
You can find more information on the tools, resources, and reports the DOE creates to measure school quality on our School Quality Overview.
Test results are available for grade 3-8 state assessments in English Language Arts (ELA) and Math, New York State Regents exams, SAT, Advanced Placement exams, and the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP). The availability of reports vary by school-year due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and cancellation of exams.
These results along with the results from previous years can also be found on NYC Open Data.
Every year, students in grade three through eight participate in the English Language Arts (ELA) and math state assessments. Math and ELA results for 2020 and 2021 are not shown. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the exams were not administered in 2020 and were optional for students to take in 2021. For an overview of 2022 ELA and Math assessment participation and results, see the 2022 English Language Arts and Math Results Summary.
ELA and Math test results are available at the city, borough, district, and school levels. Test results can be found below. Each Excel file contains results for all students tested, as well as results by student characteristics including disability status, English Language Learner (ELL) status, race/ethnicity, and gender.
High school students, and some middle school students, take Regents exams on a variety of subjects.
Regents exam results are available at the school level. Results include all administrations of Regents exams in each school year and reports the highest score for each student for each Regents exam taken in each school year. Test results can be found below. The Regents Excel file contains results for all students tested, as well as results by student characteristics including disability status, English Language Learner (ELL) status, race/ethnicity, and gender.
Starting in 2017, the SAT is administered to all grade 11 students on SAT School Day. Students may also take the exam on their own during weekends. The College Board administers the SAT and provides the DOE with results for NYC students.
A summary report of SAT results is available below. For school-level SAT results, please see the School Quality Reports.
Students may take Advanced Placement (AP) exams in order to earn the potential for college credits. The College Board administers AP exams and provides the DOE with results for NYC students.
A summary report of AP exam results is available below.
Each year, a sample of New York City schools participate in the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) Trial Urban District Assessments.
Summary reports of NAEP results in reading and math are available below. NAEP results are only available at the citywide level.
