Graduation Data for the Class of 2011-12
Additional Information
On-Time Graduation Rate by District - Class of 2012
Below is a map indicating the graduation rates by school district for the 2011-2012 school year. Drag your mouse over a school district and click to view the district graduation rate and special considerations.


State of Colorado - Grand TotalsClass of 2012
The four-year on-time graduation rate for the Class of 2012 was 75.4 percent, which amounts to a 1.5 percentage point increase from the 2010-11 rate of 73.9 percent. The four-year formula, adopted in 2009-10, defines “on time” as only those students who graduate from high school four years after transitioning from eighth grade. It is important to note that this new formula yields a rate that cannot be compared directly with data prior to 2009-10. With the old system, students who took longer than four years to graduate were factored into the formula calculating a graduation rate. Under this four-year “on-time” formula, a student is assigned an unchanging anticipated year of graduation (AYG) when they transition from eighth grade. The anticipated year of graduation is assigned by adding four years to the year that a student transitions from eighth grade. In other words, the formula anticipates that a student transitioning from eighth grade at the end of the 2010 school year and, subsequently, entering ninth grade in fall 2010 will graduate with the Class of 2014. For more information on the change in calculation rate, please see the link below. CDE Press Release - New Federal Formula Figures Four-Year "On-Time" Graduation Rate For Colorado Graduation Rates for the Class of 2012 Four-Year “on-time” Graduation Rate Calculation= Number of students receiving a regular diploma within four years of transitioning from 8th grade during the 2011-12 school year (Number of students transitioning from 8th grade at the end of the 2007-08 school year) + (Number of transfers in) – (Number of verified transfers out) NOTE: In the interest of tracking student success, students are assigned an Anticipated Year of Graduation from the time that they successfully complete eighth grade. Therefore, while most students return to school after eighth grade, Colorado districts are also held accountable for students who never attend ninth grade. NOTE: Beginning in 2006-07, Colorado school districts could not report students as transfers unless an official request for the student’s educational records is received from the school in question. If this request is not received, the Colorado district is required to report the student as a dropout.
District Level Data School Level Data Early Graduates and Completers Still Enrolled Rates Extended 5-Year Graduation Rates for 2009-10
Extended 6-Year Graduation Rates for 2009-10
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For additional information, E-Mail: Heather Ford-Sajovetz
