The state has released the 2012 FCAT scores, and Duval students are tracking close, but a little better that the state average in reading, math, writing and science.

Duval County Superintendent Ed Pratt-Dannals says prepare for shock when school grades are released the first week of July.

“When we look at Duval county progress compared to the rest of the state we went up in 11 areas, stayed the same in two and declined in six,” says Pratt-Dannals.

He says most schools will see a significant drop because of the higher standards for grading the FCAT.