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Data and
Research
Data and analysis provided to the school
board and in the community meetings will be posted in this section.
Please check back often as the various analytical projects are
continually being refined as issues are discussed.
- Data
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Elementary Reference Area Analysis: Shows the Seattle Public
School resident population for each reference area. Data includes
the October 2004 enrollment for the elementary schools, the October
2004 SPS resident population (not the total underlying school age
population), and the projected 2014 SPS resident population. At a
very general level, if students were assigned to their reference
area school, this data shows how many students and what
characteristics they would have. We recently added a new section of
columns that calculate the percentage change between the schools
current enrollment and the resident students for the school's
neighborhood. For middle and high school neighborhoods, the
reference areas that make up each neighborhood are listed on the
sheet.
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Middle School Regional Analysis: Same as the elementary
analysis except for middle school regions. The regions are
graphical displayed in the option #1 map listed below and the
reference areas associated with each middle school region are
listed in the this table.
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High School Analysis: Same as the middle school analysis with
high school regions shown on the option #1 map and on the this
table.
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Building Utilization Analysis: See the explanation in the
document.
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Market Share: SPS capture of school age children in Seattle for
the 2000 Census and school year.
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Planning Capacity Analysis: Refer to the presentation on
December 13th for a detailed explanation of how this was developed.
Using the assumptions stated in the presentation, this table shows
by the current elementary clusters what the building capacity,
projected resident SPS demand, and the number of buildings required
to serve the students at various rates of excess capacity. It uses
class sizes of:
- K-3: 23
- 4-5: 25
- 6-8: 28
- 9-12: 30
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SEA Capacity Analysis: Refer to the presentation on December
13th for a detailed explanation of how this was developed. Using
the assumptions stated in the presentation, this table shows by the
current elementary clusters what the building capacity, projected
resident SPS demand, and the number of buildings required to serve
the students at various rates of excess capacity. It uses class
sizes (as generall dictated by the SEA agreement) of:
- K-3: 26
- 4-5: 28
- 6-8: 30
- 9-12: 30
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SPS Demographic Outlook: Historical enrollment information as
well as a look at long range projections to 2014. This is in a
Powerpoint slideshow format.
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Long Range Projections: Table of enrollment by grade;
historical to 2014.
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Birth-to-Kindergarten: Historical and projected data on the
number of births, kindergarten enrollment (five years after
births), and the calculated birth-to-kindergarten ratios (B-to-K).
B-to-K ratios are used to project future kindergarten enrollment
based on actual reported births. Data are taken from Washington
State Department of Health.
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Historical Racial/Ethnic Data: Table with historical data by
reference area showing the resident SPS population by
ethnicity.
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Market Share: Table showing the total school age population by
reference area (from the 2000 Census and forecast of 2004 and
2009), SPS resident population, and the calcuated market
share.
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Attachments for the March 2, 2005 Board worksession: Three
attachments were handed out at the meeting that give various data
on enrollment and choices patterns for October 2004. Please read
the summary and explanation document for details on each
attachment.
- Maps
These maps are for illustration
purposes only and should be used to understand the general concepts
under discussion. They do not represent actual proposals for
specific assignment plan designs. Please read the December 13, 2004
presentation for details on assignment plan concepts. Within each
map there is a short explanation of what the map is attempting to
represent.
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Attendance Boundaries Option #1: Students are assigned to a
specific elementary, middle, or high school based on their resident
address. The only "choice" options are to designated alternative
schools listed in blue.
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Attendance Boundaries Option #2: Students are assigned to a
specific elementary, middle, or high school based on their resident
address. Choice is offered to designated alternative schools listed
in blue and to one or more other elementary, middle, or high
school.
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Attendance Boundaries Option #1 and #2: This map shows a basic
analysis of matching attendance boundary Seattle Public School
population to "designated" school capacities.
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Analysis of Current Assignments to Attendance Boundaries proposed
in Option #1: See map for description.
- Density Maps for High School and 'Some'
Middle Schools: Maps show the October 2004 enrollment for each
listed school by where students live.
- High:
Ballard,
Cleveland,
Franklin,
Garfield,
Roosevelt,
Sealth,
West Seattle,
Ingraham,
Rainier Beach,
Nathan Hale,
Center School, and
Nova.
- Middle:
Hamilton,
McClure,
Whitman, and
Aki Kurose.
- Presentations
-
Board Work Session on March 2, 2005: Focus was on the feedback
from the student assignment community meetings in February and
financial models for various transportation plans.
- Other Handouts
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Criteria Options Considered by Staff: Discussion of various
criteria and the reasons why they were chosen or dropped off the
list for recommendation.
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Staff Recommended Potential Criteria: List of staff recommended
criteria for school closure/consolidation developed from
stakeholder, community, and brainstorming sessions.
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Criteria Metrics: List and brief explanation of staff
recommended school closure/consolidation metrics.
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Timeline: Timeline
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Revised Criteria : This set of criteria has been revised after
the school board work session on March 7, 2005. Please use this as
the reference document.
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Last updated:
3/9/2005
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