DOCSLIB.ORG

Comprehensive Arkansas Higher Education Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Comprehensive Arkansas Higher Education Annual Report Comprehensive Arkansas Higher Education Annual Report December 1, 2013 College-Going Rates Arkansas Department of Higher Education 423 Main Street, Suite 400, Little Rock, AR 72201 Agenda Item No. 1 Higher Education Coordinating Board July 26, 2013 Report on the College-Going Rate of Public School Graduates ________________________ Attachment 1-A College-Going Rate by Institution Attachment 1-B College-Going Rate History Attachment 1-C NCES (National Center for Education Statistics) Table 234 Attachment 1-D College-Going Rate by Race/Ethnicity and Gender Attachment 1-E College-Going Rate by County Attachment 1-F College-Going Rate by High School District Attachment 1-G Recently Graduated Public High School Students: Where They Attend College The college-going rate measures the proportion of students enrolling in postsecondary education in the fall semester after finishing high school, in most cases, immediately after high school. Since most students enrolling in postsecondary education do so immediately after completing high school, the college-going rate is an indicator of the total proportion that will or did enroll in postsecondary education. The percentage, therefore, reflects the accessibility of higher education as well as students’ assessment of the value of attending college when compared to working, entering the military, traveling, or following other pursuits. New Methodology: This report reflects a new methodology. The new methodology began with the 2010 Fall College-Going Rate report. This new methodology focuses on students that (1) graduated from an Arkansas public school district in Academic Year 2011-2012, (2) are first-time entering students in the 2012 Fall term, and (3) are Arkansas residents. This new methodology more closely follows that used by the National Center for Education Statistics (NECS). However, there are three differences: (a) NECS filters by the age range of 16-24 – ADHE ignores age but focuses on high school graduates from the previous year as most all high school graduates are between the ages of 16 and 24; (b) NCES includes GED students as their report is based on a survey. ADHE does not have data on annual graduating classes of GED students, therefore, GED students are excluded; and (c) Since the NCES report is a survey, it may include private high schools and home school students. ADHE has no data on annual graduating classes of private high schools or home school students. ADHE obtains data on graduating classes of Arkansas public high schools (from the Arkansas 1-1 Agenda Item No. 1 July 26, 2013 Department of Education). Therefore, the new methodology is a College- Going Rate calculation for Arkansas public high school graduates only. Old Methodology: The old methodology consisted of a Fall student cohort of (1) first-time, (2) full-time, and (3) on-campus students that attend an Arkansas public or independent institution after completing high school or GED. The college-going rate for all Arkansas public and independent institutions for the 2012 Fall term was 52.9 percent. This represents an increase of 0.7 percentage points from the previous fall term. Note that over the 8-year period reviewed, the CGR has been increasing for all but one period (2009 Fall). NOTE: Data for the Private/Independent institutions were not available until the 2010 Fall semester. 1-2 Agenda Item No. 1 July 26, 2013 The share of CGR students at 4-Year Universities has increased from 31.2 percent to 33.0 percent (an increase of 1.8 percentage points). The share of CGR students at 2-Year Colleges has increased from 14.5 percent to 18.2 percent (an increase of 3.7 percentage points). The majority of CGR students attend 4-Year Universities. 1-3 Agenda Item No. 1 July 26, 2013 Gender: As shown below, females go to college at higher rates than males. Race/Ethnicity: As shown below, American Indians/Alaskan Natives and Asians have the highest college-going rates. NOTE: This report does not take into account students that go to college out-of- state, out-of-country, or to institutions that do not participate in the AHEIS/SISDB reporting system. 1-4 Agenda Item No. 1 July 26, 2013 UAMS shows 0 students above as they do not accept first-time entering freshmen due to the lack of a general education curriculum. 1-5 Agenda Item No. 1 July 26, 2013 Harding University (HU), Lyon College (LC), Philander Smith College (PSC), and Williams Baptist College (WBC) are not shown in the above chart due to FERPA (less than 10 students). ADHE Executive Staff recommend that the AHECB accept this report. 1-6 ATTACHMENT 1-A College Going Rate by Institution Academic Year = 2013 (2012-2013), 2012 Fall Term Students graduated from High School in 2012 from an Arkansas Public High School All students are first-time entering Arkansas residents College Going Rate for the 2012 Fall Term College Going Rate for the 2012 Fall Term Inst. No. Institution Any School Graduates Arkansas Public School Graduates Type First-Time Students Percent First-Time Students Percent 1 1 ASUJ 1,338 4.6% 1,266 4.4% 2 1 ATU 1,376 4.8% 1,331 4.6% 3 1 HSU 632 2.2% 607 2.1% 4 1 SAUM 408 1.4% 386 1.3% 5 1 UAF 2,376 8.2% 2,029 7.0% 6 1 UAFS 973 3.4% 938 3.2% 7 1 UALR 655 2.3% 601 2.1% 8 1 UAM 483 1.7% 454 1.6% 91UAMS 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 10 1 UAPB 264 0.9% 255 0.9% 11 1 UCA 1,829 6.3% 1,679 5.8% 12 2 ANC 188 0.7% 180 0.6% 13 2 ASUB 703 2.4% 631 2.2% 14 2 ASUMH 140 0.5% 134 0.5% 15 2 ASUN 171 0.6% 153 0.5% 16 2 BRTC 237 0.8% 231 0.8% 17 2 CCCUA 190 0.7% 183 0.6% 18 2 CotO 64 0.2% 61 0.2% 19 2 EACC 171 0.6% 157 0.5% 20 2 MSCC 209 0.7% 200 0.7% 21 2 NAC 284 1.0% 274 0.9% 22 2 NPCC 245 0.8% 231 0.8% 23 2 NWACC 836 2.9% 770 2.7% 24 2 OZC 95 0.3% 91 0.3% 25 2 PCCUA 173 0.6% 156 0.5% 26 2 PTC 747 2.6% 644 2.2% 272RMCC 940.3%910.3% 282SACC 640.2%630.2% 29 2 SAUT 162 0.6% 153 0.5% 30 2 SEAC 127 0.4% 117 0.4% 31 2 UACCB 144 0.5% 143 0.5% 32 2 UACCH 240 0.8% 228 0.8% 33 2 UACCM 369 1.3% 355 1.2% 34 P ABC 105 0.4% 89 0.3% 35 P CBC 76 0.3% 71 0.2% 36 P CRC 34 0.1% 25 0.1% 37PHC 900.3%790.3% 38 P HU 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 39 P JBU 63 0.2% 53 0.2% 40 P LC 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 41 P OBU 218 0.8% 91 0.3% 42 P PSC 2 0.0% 2 0.0% 43PUO 900.3%810.3% 44 P WBC 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 4 Year Universities 10,334 35.8% 9,546 33.0% 2 Year Colleges 5,653 19.6% 5,246 18.2% Private Institutions 678 2.3% 491 1.7% All Arkansas Institutions 16,665 57.7% 15,283 52.9% Arkansas Public HS Graduates 28,896 28,896 NOTES: 1. College Going Rate for Any School Graduates - this is the percentage of any school enrollees compared to the public school graduates (apples-to-oranges). 2. College Going Rate for Public School Graduates - this is the percentage of public school enrollees compared to the public school graduates (apples-to-apples). 3. Counts of less than 10 are not shown due to FERPA. Page 1 of 1 ADHE Prepared 6/17/2013 ATTACHMENT 1-B ARKANSAS COLLEGE-GOING RATE HISTORY 2005 Fall Term - 2012 Fall Term Number of Number of FIRST- ARKANSAS NATIONAL PUBLIC HIGH FALL TIME ENTERING COLLEGE- COLLEGE- SCHOOL TERM STUDENTS GOING RATE GOING RATE GRADUATES 2005 12,359 27,180 45.5% 68.6% 2006 12,431 26,838 46.3% 66.0% 2007 12,794 26,751 47.8% 67.2% 2008 13,403 26,677 50.2% 68.6% 2009 13,438 28,659 46.9% 70.1% 2010 14,962 28,939 51.7% 68.1% 2011 15,103 28,921 52.2% 68.2% 2012 15,283 28,896 52.9% NA NA = Not Available NOTE: National College Coing Rate is from NCES Digest of Education Statistics 2011, Table 234: Recent high school completers and their enrollment in college, by sex: 1960 through 2011 Page 1 of 1 ATTACHMENT 1-C Table 234. Recent high school completers and their enrollment in 2-year and 4-year colleges, by sex: 1960 through 2011 [Standard errors appear in parentheses] Number of high school completers\1\ (in Percent of high school completers enrolled in college\2\ thousands) Total Males Females Year Total Males Females Total 2-year 4-year Total 2-year 4-year Total 2-year 4-year 1 234 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1960 ... 1,679 (43.8) 756 (31.8) 923 (29.6) 45.1 (2.13) --- (†) --- (†) 54.0 (3.18) --- (†) --- (†) 37.9 (2.80) --- (†) --- (†) 1961 ... 1,763 (46.0) 790 (33.2) 973 (31.3) 48.0 (2.09) --- (†) --- (†) 56.3 (3.10) --- (†) --- (†) 41.3 (2.77) --- (†) --- (†) 1962 ..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • DATE and TIME: Monday June 22, 2020 – 6:30 P.M
    Page 1 of 4 MEETING: REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DATE AND TIME: Monday June 22, 2020 – 6:30 P.M. Zoom Meeting On-Line Here is the public invitation link for this Zoom meeting Webinar ID: 897 7506 0372 Registration Link: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_RVbbRyivQlmOhVr4YvvmOg I. CALL TO ORDER: This meeting has been given public notice in accordance with the Section 25-19-106 of the Freedom of Information Act, in such form that will apprise the General Public and news media of subject matter that is intended for consideration and action. II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE; I. ROLL CALL: Mayor Peter Christie, Council Members John Flynn, Linda Lloyd, James Wozniak, Larry Wilms, Doug Fowler and Steven Bourke II. CITIZEN INPUT/PUBLIC APPEARANCES: Please be advised that it is the policy of the municipality that there will be a three (3) minute time limit, per person, with time extension per the Chief Presiding Officer’s discretion. III. COUNCIL REPLY: Council members will have the opportunity to reply to the comments and concerns raised during the Citizen Input period. This will be limited to comments and will not be a discussion period. IV. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: May 18, 2020 Regular Meeting V. REPORTS: Monthly Financial Report April 2020 VI. MOTION TO SUSPEND RULES: and read all proposed Ordinances and Resolutions on the agenda by title only. VII. OLD BUSINESS: 1. ORDINANCE N0- REPEALING AND REPLACING SECTION 4-27 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF BELLA VISTA TO ELIMINATE THE DOG LICENSING REQUIREMENT AND TO ENACT A MANDATORY MICROCHIP REQUIREMENT FOR DOGS.(Third Reading) VIII.
    [Show full text]
  • County District School Date of Clinic Location of Clinic (Address) If Not at the School
    County District School Date of Clinic Location of clinic (address) if not at the school PULASKI ACADEMIC PLUS SCHOOL DISTRICT ACADEMICS PLUS TBA PULASKI ACADEMIC PLUS SCHOOL DISTRICT ACADEMICS PLUS TBA CRAWFORD ALMA SCHOOL DISTRICT ALMA HIGH SCHOOL 10/28/10 CRAWFORD ALMA SCHOOL DISTRICT ALMA INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL 11/1/10 CRAWFORD ALMA SCHOOL DISTRICT ALMA MIDDLE SCHOOL 11/4/10 CRAWFORD ALMA SCHOOL DISTRICT ALMA PRIMARY SCHOOL 10/25/10 BOONE ALPENA SCHOOL DISTRICT ALPENA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 11/30/10 BOONE ALPENA SCHOOL DISTRICT ALPENA HIGH SCHOOL 11/30/10 GARLAND AR MATH & SCIENCE SCHOOL AR MATH & SCIENCE SCHOOL 10/13/10 PULASKI ARK. SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND ARK. SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND ELEM 10/20/10 PULASKI ARK. SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND ARK. SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND H.S. 10/20/10 PULASKI ARK. SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF ARK. SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF ELEM. 10/20/10 PULASKI ARK. SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF ARK. SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF H.S. 10/20/10 CLARK ARKADELPHIA SCHOOL DISTRICT ARKADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL 11/17/10 CLARK ARKADELPHIA SCHOOL DISTRICT CENTRAL PRIMARY SCHOOL 11/12/10 CLARK ARKADELPHIA SCHOOL DISTRICT GOZA MIDDLE SCHOOL 11/12/10 CLARK ARKADELPHIA SCHOOL DISTRICT LOUISA PERRITT PRIMARY 11/10/10 County District School Date of Clinic Location of clinic (address) if not at the school CLARK ARKADELPHIA SCHOOL DISTRICT PEAKE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 11/10/10 PULASKI ARKANSAS VIRTUAL SCHOOL ARKANSAS VIRTUAL ELEM SCHOOL TBA PULASKI ARKANSAS VIRTUAL SCHOOL ARKANSAS VIRTUAL MIDDLE SCHOOL TBA MISSISSIPPI ARMOREL SCHOOL DISTRICT ARMOREL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 10/21/10 MISSISSIPPI ARMOREL SCHOOL DISTRICT ARMOREL HIGH SCHOOL 10/21/10 LITTLE RIVER ASHDOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT ASHDOWN HIGH SCHOOL 10/6/10 LITTLE RIVER ASHDOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT ASHDOWN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 10/6/10 LITTLE RIVER ASHDOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT C.
    [Show full text]
  • AGENDA STATE BOARD of EDUCATION June 10, 2016 Arkansas Department of Education ADE Auditorium 9:00 AM
    AGENDA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION June 10, 2016 Arkansas Department of Education ADE Auditorium 9:00 AM Back Print Reports Report-1 Chair's Report Presenter: Chair Report-2 Commissioner's Report Presenter: Commissioner Johnny Key Report-3 2015 ATOY Report The 2015 Arkansas Teacher of the Year will present a component of her professional development project. Presenter: 2015 Arkansas Teacher of the Year Ms. Ouida Newton Report-4 2014-2015 Grade Inflation Report Presenter: Elbert Harvey Report-5 ForwARd Arkansas Report Presenter: Susan Harriman, Executive Director of ForwARd Report-6 Learning Services Report This information is provided to keep the State Board of Education apprised of the Department's work activities associated with college and career readiness. Presenter: Stacy Smith Report-7 Computer Science Report This information is provided to keep the State Board of Education apprised of the Department's work activities associated with Computer Science. Presenter: Anthony Owen Arkansas Social Studies Standards “A people without the knowledge of their past history, origin and culture is like a tree without roots.” – Marcus Garvey. The importance of the Social Studies Curriculum Frameworks to Arkansas K-12 education cannot be overlooked. Parents and educators readily agree on the importance of developing reading, writing and math skills. They even agree in our technological society on the importance of teaching science, but what about social studies? It is through the study of social studies that students become aware of the world around them and how that world directly impacts their lives. By learning about economics, civics and government, geography and history, students are able to develop core beliefs and values, an understanding of how the past has shaped the present and will shape the future, and the interconnectedness of the content areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Author: Quorum Court Staff Item No.: 16-I-91 1
    1 Author: Quorum Court Staff Item No.: 16-I-91 2 Sponsor: Honorable Keith Ordinance No.: 3 4 5 6 APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE 7 8 BE IT ENACTED BY THE QUORUM COURT OF THE COUNTY OF PULASKI, 9 STATE OF ARKANSAS, AN ORDINANCE TO BE ENTITLED: 10 11 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE RATES OF TAXATION TO BE LEVIED 12 ON TAXABLE REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY IN PULASKI COUNTY, 13 ARKANSAS, FOR THE USE AND BENEFIT OF PULASKI COUNTY AND 14 CITIES; TOWNS; AND SCHOOLS IN PULASKI COUNTY FOR THE TAX YEAR 15 2016. 16 17 18 Article 1. The tax rates to be levied on all taxable real property as of the assessment date of 19 January 1, 2016, in Pulaski County Arkansas, for the use and benefit of Pulaski 20 County and cities, towns and schools in Pulaski County for the tax year 2016 shall 21 be as follows: 22 23 ALEXANDER 24 25 General Fund .0050 26 27 CAMMACK VILLAGE 28 29 General Fund .0050 30 31 JACKSONVILLE 32 33 Firemen’s Relief & Pension Fund .0010 34 Policemen’s Relief & Pension Fund .0010 35 Public City Library .0010 36 37 LITTLE ROCK 38 39 General Fund .0050 40 Bond & Interest .0030 41 Police Pension Fund .0010 42 Firemen’s Pension Fund .0010 43 Library Operations .0033 44 Library Capital Improvement Bonds .0018 45 46 47 1 Item No.: 16-I-91 2 Ordinance No.: 3 Page 2 of 4 4 5 6 MAUMELLE 7 8 General Fund .0050 9 Bond Indebtedness .0066 10 Library Tax .0021 11 12 NORTH LITTLE ROCK 13 14 General Fund .0050 15 Police Pension & Relief Fund .0010 16 Fire Pension & Relief Fund .0010 17 Municipal Library Fund .0030 18 19 PULASKI COUNTY 20 21 General Fund .0050 .
    [Show full text]
  • July 29, 2016
    Asa Hutchinson Governor ARKANSAS HIGHER EDUCATION Brett Powell, Ed.D. COORDINATING BOARD Director Bob Crafton REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING AHECB Chairman JULY 29, 2016 _________________________________________________________ Arkansas Department of Higher Education 423 Main Street, Suite 400 | Little Rock, AR 72201 | (501) 371-2000 ARKANSAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING Arkansas Department of Higher Education Five Main Place Building 423 Main Street Little Rock, AR 72201 SCHEDULE ______________________________________ Friday, July 29, 2016 Call to Order at 8:30 a.m. Pledge of Allegiance Moment of Silence Committee Meetings Convene Coordinating Board Meeting Coordinating Board Meeting will convene at the end of the Academic Committee meeting. ARKANSAS HIGHER EDUCATION COORDINATING BOARD REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING Friday, July 29, 2016 Arkansas Department of Higher Education AGENDA I. EXECUTIVE *1. Approve Minutes of the April 22 Regular Meeting, May 5, 2016 Special Meeting and May 26, 2016 Special Meeting 2. Agency Updates (Dr. Brett Powell) 3. Report on 2015 Fall College-Going Rate (Dr. Marla Strecker) *4. Closing the Gap 2020 Implementation Plan (Dr. Powell) *5. Outcomes Based Funding (OBF) Model (Dr. Powell and Ms. Tara Smith) II. FINANCE *6. Operating Recommendations for 2017 – 19 Biennium (Ms. Smith) *7. Personal Services Recommendations for Non-Classified Personnel (Ms. Smith) *8. Recommendations for State Funding of Capital Projects: 2017 – 19 Biennium (Ms. Smith) *9. Certification of Intercollegiate Athletic Budgets for 2016 – 17 (Mr. Jake Eddington) III. ACADEMIC *10. New Program: Arkansas State University - Jonesboro Certificate of Proficiency in Emergency Medical Technician – Basic Technical Certificate in Paramedic Associate of Applied Science in Paramedic (Ms. Ann Clemmer) *Action item i *11.
    [Show full text]
  • STATE of ARKANSAS 2018 MILLAGE REPORT (2019 Collections)
    STATE OF ARKANSAS 2018 MILLAGE REPORT (2019 Collections) Compiled and Published by the Assessment Coordination Department Bear Chaney, Director Published June 2019 www.arkansasassessment.com INDEX Average Millage by County………………………………………………………………………………. Section I County Millage.................................................................................................................. Section II The millage rates presented here are given as incremental totals. Please note that these totals may consist of the following dedicated mills: School Total: Maintenance & Operation (M&O), Debt Service City Total: City General, Fire Pension, Police Pension, City Library, City Bond, City Park, or Other County Total: County General, County Road, County Library, County Hospital, Community College, or Other Further details of these incremental totals are available upon request from the (ACD) Assessment Coordination Department. 3 Please see page 3, page 162, and page 163 for disclaimers AVERAGE MILLAGE BY COUNTY Approved in School Elections September 2018 Average School District Average City Average Average County Millage Total County Total Overall Total Arkansas 37.67 3.59 8.00 49.26 Ashley 36.49 5.49 7.21 47.14 Baxter 33.66 4.93 6.50 43.12 Benton 43.69 4.70 8.17 55.73 Boone 37.26 3.77 5.60 45.12 Bradley 38.43 3.80 9.40 49.73 Calhoun 35.73 5.35 8.30 47.09 Carroll 36.54 4.38 10.00 47.47 Chicot 37.59 3.20 10.00 48.96 Clark 40.95 5.06 6.60 50.28 Clay 34.79 5.00 10.00 48.54 Cleburne 35.35 4.70 5.10 42.46 Cleveland 38.24 3.90 9.00 48.54 Columbia 35.33
    [Show full text]
  • ARKANSAS- Other Identified School (PDF)
    Reading Reading Math Elementary/ Middle Math Proficiency Graduation Rate State Name LEA Name LEA NCES ID School Name School NCES ID Proficiency Participation Participation School Other Academic State Defined School Improvement Status Title I School Target Target Target Target Target Indicator Target Title I targeted assistance ARKANSAS DEWITT SCHOOL DISTRICT 0500001 DEWITT HIGH SCHOOL 050000100216 Not All All Not All All Not All Status 3 eligible school-No program ARKANSAS DEWITT SCHOOL DISTRICT 0500001 DEWITT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 050000100218 All Not All Not All Not All All Status 4 Title I schoolwide school ARKANSAS DEWITT SCHOOL DISTRICT 0500001 GILLETT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 050000100391 All All Not All All All Status 5 Title I schoolwide school ARKANSAS WARREN SCHOOL DISTRICT 0500006 EASTSIDE NEW VISION CHARTER SCHOOL 050000601129 Not All All Not All All All Status 1 Title I schoolwide school Title I targeted assistance ARKANSAS WARREN SCHOOL DISTRICT 0500006 WARREN HIGH SCHOOL 050000601130 Not All All All All Not All Status 4 eligible school-No program ARKANSAS WARREN SCHOOL DISTRICT 0500006 BRUNSON NEW VISION CHARTER SCHOOL 050000601570 All All Not All All All Status 4 Title I schoolwide school ARKANSAS CORNING SCHOOL DISTRICT 0500009 CENTRAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 050000900190 Not All All Not All All All Status 3 Title I schoolwide school ARKANSAS CORNING SCHOOL DISTRICT 0500009 CORNING HIGH SCHOOL 050000900191 Not All All Not All All Not All Status 4 Title I schoolwide school ARKANSAS CORNING SCHOOL DISTRICT 0500009 PARK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 050000900192 Not All Not All Not All Not All Status 3 Title I schoolwide school ARKANSAS RIVERSIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT 0500012 RIVERSIDE EAST ELEM.
    [Show full text]
  • Disproportionate Impact of K-12 School Suspension and Expulsion on Black Students in Southern States
    DISPROPORTIONATE IMPACT OF K-12 SCHOOL SUSPENSION AND EXPULSION ON BLACK STUDENTS IN SOUTHERN STATES Edward J. Smith and Shaun R. Harper Center for the Study of Race and Equity in Education 1 CONTENTS Executive Summary 1 Message from U.S. Congressman Cedric Richmond (D-LA) 2 Background and Research Methods 3 - 4 School Discipline Trends Across the South 5 Southern School District Data Tables Alabama 6 - 9 Arkansas 10 - 16 Florida 16 - 18 Georgia 19 - 24 Kentucky 24 - 28 Louisiana 29 - 31 Mississippi 32 - 35 North Carolina 36 - 41 South Carolina 42 - 44 Tennessee 44 - 48 Texas 48 - 79 Virginia 79 - 83 West Virginia 84 - 85 Resources and Recommendations 86 Conclusion 87 Recommended Citation: Smith, E. J., & Harper, S. R. (2015). Disproportionate impact of K-12 school suspension and expulsion on Black students in southern states. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania, Center for the Study of Race and Equity in Education. The report is also available in .PDF for free download at www.gse.upenn.edu/equity/SouthernStates © 2015, The Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania. All Rights Reserved. Opinions expressed herein belong entirely to the authors and do not necessarily represent viewpoints of the Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania. 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Nationally, 1.2 million Black students were suspended from K-12 public schools in a single academic year – 55% of those suspensions occurred in 13 Southern states. Districts in the South also were responsible for 50% of Black student expulsions from public schools in the United States. This report aims to make transparent the rates School Discipline Inequities by Sex at which school discipline practices and policies impact Black students in every K-12 public school Boys were 65% of Black students suspended from district in 13 Southern states: Alabama, Arkansas, K-12 public schools in the 13 southern states.
    [Show full text]
  • Students with Disabilities Participation in Statewide Benchmark Assessments by District and School Building 2008-09 School Year
    STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES PARTICIPATION IN STATEWIDE BENCHMARK ASSESSMENTS BY DISTRICT AND SCHOOL BUILDING 2008-09 SCHOOL YEAR PART 1: REGULAR ASSESMENT WITH NO ACCOMMODATIONS PART II: REGULAR ASSESSMENT WITH ACCOMMODATIONS PART III: ALTERNATE ASSESSMENT AGAINST ALTERNATE ACHIEVEMENT STANDARDS Participation in Statewide Benchmark Assessments by Students with Disabilities: Regular Assessment With No Accomodations 2008/09 School Year Mathematics Literacy District Name School Name Grade Level Count of Students Count of Students 0101: DEWITT SCHOOL DISTRICT 44 44 0101001: DEWITT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 03 ** ** 0101001: DEWITT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 05 ** ** 0101003: DEWITT MIDDLE SCHOOL 07 ** ** 0101003: DEWITT MIDDLE SCHOOL 08 ** ** 0101004: DEWITT HIGH SCHOOL 11 18 18 0101008: GILLETT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 05 ** ** 0101009: GILLETT HIGH SCHOOL 07 ** ** 0101009: GILLETT HIGH SCHOOL 08 ** ** 0101009: GILLETT HIGH SCHOOL 11 ** ** 0101017: HUMPHREY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 03 ** ** 0104: STUTTGART SCHOOL DISTRICT 33 33 0104021: PARK AVENUE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 03 ** ** 0104021: PARK AVENUE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 04 ** ** 0104023: MEEKINS MIDDLE SCHOOL 05 ** ** 0104023: MEEKINS MIDDLE SCHOOL 06 ** ** 0104025: STUTTGART HIGH SCHOOL 09 ** ** 0104025: STUTTGART HIGH SCHOOL 11 ** ** 0104026: STUTTGART JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 07 ** ** 0104026: STUTTGART JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 08 ** ** 0201: CROSSETT SCHOOL DISTRICT 42 42 0201001: CROSSETT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 03 ** ** 0201001: CROSSETT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 04 ** ** 0201006: CROSSETT HIGH SCHOOL 09 ** ** 0201006: CROSSETT HIGH SCHOOL 10 **
    [Show full text]
  • Advice and Recommendations Previous Period
    Period Ending June 2009 REPORT OVERVIEW BACKGROUND Act 794 of 2007 requires the Director of the Department of Information Systems to submit a report on a quarterly basis to the legislature regarding requests from state agencies, boards and commissions for advice regarding information technology planning, implementation, installation, rates or fees, utilization of products, services, and integration or upgrades to be added to existing technology plans. This report is to also include corresponding recommendations made by the Department of Information Systems to the requesting state agencies, boards, and commissions. The report is to be submitted to the Arkansas Legislative Council between regular sessions of the General Assembly, the Joint Budget Committee during a session of the General Assembly, and the Joint Committee on Advanced Communications and Information Technology regarding the status of the agency's information technology responsibilities in state government. REPORT REQUIRMENTS One of the requirements of this report is to inform the legislature on how any recommendation fits into the information technology plan of the agency, board, or commission. This report is to include: * The name of the state agency, board, or commission requesting the advice * The name and scope of the project for which advice is being sought * The type of advice sought * An explanation of all recommendations provided by the Department of Information Systems * How the recommendation fits into the information technology plan of the agency, board, or commission * Other information as may be useful for policy making decisions by the Legislative Council, or Joint Committee on Advanced Communications and Information Technology. 1.1 REPORT DESCRIPTION The following information is included in this report in order to meet the requirements of the acts listed above and to provide the legislature with information useful to their decision-making process and oversight of information technology in state government.
    [Show full text]
  • State School Year LEA Name School Name Reading Proficiency Target
    Elementary/ Middle School Reading Reading Math Math Other School Proficiency Participation Proficiency Participation Academic Graduation School Improvement Status for SY State Year LEA Name School Name Target Target Target Target Indicator Rate 2007-08 Arkansas 2006-07 ACADEMICS PLUS SCHOOL DISTRICT ACADEMICS PLUS School Improvement: Year 1 Arkansas 2006-07 ALMA SCHOOL DISTRICT ALMA INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL School Improvement: Year 1 MS Arkansas 2006-07 ALMA SCHOOL DISTRICT ALMA MIDDLE SCHOOL School Improvement: Year 4 Arkansas 2006-07 ARKADELPHIA SCHOOL DISTRICT PEAKE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL School Improvement: Year 2 Arkansas 2006-07 ARKADELPHIA SCHOOL DISTRICT GOZA MIDDLE SCHOOL School Improvement: Year 3 MS Arkansas 2006-07 ARKADELPHIA SCHOOL DISTRICT ARKADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL School Improvement: Year 4 Arkansas 2006-07 ASHDOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT L.F. HENDERSON INTERM. SCH. School Improvement: Year 1 Arkansas 2006-07 ASHDOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT C. D. FRANKS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL School Improvement: Year 1 Arkansas 2006-07 ASHDOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT ASHDOWN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL School Improvement: Year 1 Arkansas 2006-07 ASHDOWN SCHOOL DISTRICT ASHDOWN HIGH SCHOOL School Improvement: Year 1 Arkansas 2006-07 AUGUSTA SCHOOL DISTRICT AUGUSTA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL School Improvement: Year 5 Arkansas 2006-07 AUGUSTA SCHOOL DISTRICT AUGUSTA HIGH SCHOOL School Improvement: Year 1 Arkansas 2006-07 BALD KNOB SCHOOL DISTRICT BALD KNOB MIDDLE SCHOOL School Improvement: Year 1 Arkansas 2006-07 BEARDEN SCHOOL DISTRICT BEARDEN MIDDLE SCHOOL School Improvement: Year 3 MS Arkansas
    [Show full text]
  • New Program Startup
    2014-15 New Program Grants District Name School Name POS-Course Name Grant Award Arkadelphia School District Arkadelphia High School Consumer Services $63,070.00 Bauxite School District Bauxite High School Hospitality $41,381.40 Beebe School District Beebe High School Health Science Technology Education $32,248.15 Beebe School District Beebe High School Culinary Arts $56,525.00 Benton School District Benton Jr. High School ETE $28,471.60 Bentonville School District Bentonville High School Pre-Engineering $7,930.50 Bentonville School District Fulbright Junior High School (Bentonville) Keyboarding $41,381.40 Bentonville School District Fulbright Junior High School (Bentonville) Career Development $26,732.50 Bentonville School District Fulbright Junior High School (Bentonville) Family and Consumer Science Investigation $33,808.75 Blytheville School District Blytheville High School New Tech JAG $17,276.25 Booneville School District Booneville High School Digital Communications $63,414.25 Bradford School District Bradford High School JAG $17,276.25 Bryant School District Bryant Middle School Gateway to Technology $40,071.08 Cabot School District Cabot Junior High School South ETE $44,478.80 Conway School District Conway Area Career Center - Conway Culinary Arts $56,525.00 Conway School District Conway High School Education & Training $27,030.00 Dumas School District Dumas New Tech High School Pre-Engineering $65,389.65 East End School District Bigelow High School Agricultural Power, Structural & Technical Systems $35,726.26 Farmington School
    [Show full text]