Six Bexar County school districts must submit plans to the state for improving performance at poorly-rated campuses — and in some cases, immediately put them into action.

Meanwhile, the Texas Education Agency could also decide to send a conservator to take a more hands-on involvement in the districts’ affairs.

Individual schools and districts receive A-F ratings from the TEA each year. Though the formula varies by the school level, it can include metrics like test scores, graduation rates, and college and career readiness.

State law requires districts to develop a “turnaround plan” for campuses that have received two failing, or otherwise “unacceptable,” ratings in a row. After a campus hits three years in a row, the district has to implement the plan the next year.

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