This database was last updated in October 2018, and its latest data is from the 2015-16 school year. Researchers can find more recent data at the U.S. Department of Education’s Civil Rights Data Collection site.
Miseducation » Illinois » Chicago Public School District 299
World Language High School
3120 S Kostner Ave, Chicago, IL 60623 | (773) 535-4334 | High School
331 Students | 27 Teachers
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School Composition
Opportunity
Schools offer a variety of curricula and enrichment programs. Explore what advanced courses and specialized staff members are available for students at this school.
AP Course Composition
This School
District
State
Students
99% Nonwhite Students
98% Students Who Get Free/Reduced-Price Lunch
90% - 94% High School Graduation Rate
29% Students Taking an AP Course
95 students
25% Students Taking the SAT or ACT
83 students
25% Students Enrolled in Physics
83 students
42% Students Enrolled in Advanced Math
139 students
24% Students Enrolled in Geometry
80 students
47% Students Enrolled in Biology
154 students
31% Students Enrolled in Chemistry
104 students
< 1% Students Enrolled in Calculus
2 students
Teachers & Resources
12.5 Students for Every Teacher
4% Inexperienced Teachers
30% Chronically Absent Teachers
(Missed more than 10 days in a 180-day school year)
7 Total AP Courses
2 Social Workers, Psychologists & School Counselors
This School
District
State
The students at this school have access to:
Credit Recovery Program
Dual Enrollment Program
... but do not have access to:
Gifted & Talented Program
International Baccalaureate
Discipline
Schools differ in how they discipline students. Explore how often this school punishes its students with suspensions, expulsions and corporal punishment.
Out-of-School Suspension Composition
This School
District
State
Students
8 Total Out-of-School Suspended Students
2% of all students at this school
13 Total In-School Suspended Students
4% of all students at this school
0 Total Expelled Students
Outcomes & Resources
5 Total Days Missed to Out-of-School Suspension
Not Available Average Number of Days of an Out-of-School Suspension
2 Total Arrests
4 Total Referrals to Law Enforcement
0 Total Transfers to Alternative Schools
1 Total Security Guards & Law Enforcement Officers
This School
District
State
Sources & Notes
Sources: National Center for Education Statistics, U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights, Stanford University's Center for Education Policy Analysis, EDFacts, U.S. Department of Education’s Common Core of Data. Maps courtesy of Mapbox Community. Read our methodology →
Notes: The U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights occasionally updates the underlying dataset. ProPublica may update the interactive’s data in response.
Disparity scores are not available if there are too few students in a specific racial group to make a statistically significant calculation. They are also not available if data about a particular racial group was not reported. Some schools or districts reported an overcount of students in a disparity category (such as suspensions or AP courses) when compared with the total enrollment of that particular student group. In such cases, we also omit the disparity score.
Due to rounding, demographic breakdowns in composition charts may add up to more than 100 percent.
The racial categories we show data for are: Black, Hispanic, White, Asian/Pacific Islander or Native Hawaiian, Two or More Races, and Native American or Alaska Native. In some cases, we abbreviate the last three of these racial groups to Asian, Two+ Races, and Native Am.
Due to a technical issue with the Office for Civil Rights’ collection of data on sworn law enforcement officers in schools, the data for security staff may be an undercount.
As with any self-reported data, there may be errors in the federal Civil Rights Data Collection. Though districts are required to ensure the accuracy of their data, some may still report incorrect figures. Additionally, for some variables, the CRDC rounds the number of students for privacy reasons. In these cases, groups of students may represent a slight undercount or overcount.
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