Education Resource Group

We are at TASA!! Come by booth 1833 and ask the Oracle how you can get your district to #1 and get a free gift and be entered into a drawing to win a $50 gift card!

Come to our session at the 2023 CFISD RRR Leadership Conference and learn how our tools can help your district and/or campus can achieve your goals!

All conference participants who come by our booth to take our quiz will be entered into a drawing for a free Amazon Fire 7 tablet and will receive a free ERG District or Campus Summary Report!!

"Excellence is never an accident. It is always the result of high intention, sincere effort, and intelligent ex*****on." - Aristotle

Yesterday ERG released the list of the Top 10 Most Productive Public School Districts in Texas. Do you know what it would take for your school district to be on that list? We believe all school districts sincerely put in the effort to provide the best education for their students. But does your district have the tools to set the right goals, execute them well, and monitor progress towards those goals? Contact ERG to see how we can help!

Every year, Education Resource Group (ERG) uses data from the Texas Education Agency (TEA) to analyze student outcomes and spending in public education in Texas. The most productive school districts are those that have both high student outcomes and are financially efficient. Now that the TEA has released 2022 financial data, ERG would like to recognize the following Independent School Districts as our Top 10 Most Productive School Districts. Want more information? Contact ERG today!

An efficient organization achieves maximum productivity with minimum wasted expense. For more than two decades, Education Resource Group (ERG) has measured the efficiency of Texas Public School Districts answering the question, how effective is each district is at converting their financial resources into academic performance?

The ERG District Efficiency Matrix displays the 200 largest districts in Texas which represents an enrollment of over 4.1 million students. The horizontal axis plots spending, with high spending on the left and low spending on the right, while the vertical axis plots academic outcomes (adjusted for demographics), with districts that have high student outcomes at the top and those with low outcomes at the bottom. This framework allows us to quickly identify school districts that do both well – those who generate high student outcomes at a relatively low rate of spending (highlighted in the dark green box in the upper right). These districts should serve as best practice models for all public school districts in Texas. Which school districts are those? Stay tuned ….

Education Resource Group updated their phone number.