The good news is that two-thirds of students give their schools an A or B grade in a Gallup/Walton survey of students in grades 5 to 12. The not-so-good news is that averages to a B-.
Nearly half gave their school an A for "respecting who you are regardless of your race/ethnicity, gender and identity." "Keeping you physically safe" also did relatively well.
Teaching about potential careers and "making you excited about learning" earned the lowest grades, but eked out a C+.
"Teaching you in ways that adapt to your unique learning needs"? If their asking about IEP's, then I can see the question; but it looks like they are asking about learning styles, which is both not really a thing, and an impossible thing to ask of a teacher with 20 students to individually cater to.
Ann in L.A.