2023 ILEARN scores: See test results from your school

A woman in jeans and a black top with blonde hair stands in the middle of a classroom where several children are sitting at desks.
The 2023 ILEARN test scores for Indiana’s students in grades 3-8 show a small improvement from the 2022 results. (Amelia Pak-Harvey / Chalkbeat)

ILEARN scores for 2023 were released Wednesday, with Indiana students doing slightly better than last year on their overall scores.

In 2023, about 30.6% of students in grades 3-8 statewide scored proficient or better in both the English and math sections of the ILEARN state test — only a fraction of a percentage point above the 30.2% last year. 

By subject, 40.7% of students were proficient in English, and 40.9% were proficient in math. That’s a drop of half a percentage point in English and a 1.5 percentage point increase over last year in math.

See how students at your school did on the ILEARN test using the table below:

Aleksandra Appleton covers Indiana education policy and writes about K-12 schools across the state. Contact her at aappleton@chalkbeat.org.

The Latest

Parents at White Station High School said MSCS has ended a yearslong policy that gave each student their own personal laptop to take home. It’s unclear whether that change has occurred districtwide.

Federal data shows a steep post-pandemic increase in credit recovery enrollment as schools push students to graduate, but critics worry online courses compromise learning.

Five four-year seats are open on the Detroit school board in the Nov. 3 election.

Many NYC students found their OMNY cards stopped working on Aug. 31, conflicting with official guidance that the cards last 365 days a year. The sudden coverage gap left families facing unexpected transit costs.

As Newark students return to classrooms, district leaders are focused on getting kids to school on time, limiting cellphone distractions, and improving literacy and achievement.

Erica Phillips, a nonprofit leader with a history of supporting family childcare providers, will take over the Education Department’s Division of Early Childhood Education at a critical juncture.