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Graduation rate lowest for Hispanic male students

Declines as other groups make strides

Alejandro Medina, 10, participated in an after-school literacy program at Excel Academy Charter School in East Boston. To ratchet up success, students attend class nearly eight hours a day, and many receive tutoring after school or on Saturdays. Alejandro Medina, 10, participated in an after-school literacy program at Excel Academy Charter School in East Boston. To ratchet up success, students attend class nearly eight hours a day, and many receive tutoring after school or on Saturdays. (Erik Jacobs for The Boston Globe)
By James Vaznis
Globe Staff / February 6, 2009

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MALDEN - Little more than half of the Hispanic male students last year graduated from high school within four years, a slight decline from the previous year, even as other demographic groups began closing an achievement gap, according to a state report released yesterday. (Full article: 879 words)

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