This database was last updated in January 2013 and should only be used as a historical snapshot of data from the 2009-10 school year. For more recent data on public and charter schools, check out Miseducation.
ProPublica analyzed federal education data from the 2009-2010 school year to examine whether states provide high-poverty schools equal access to advanced courses and special programs that researchers say will help them later in life. This is the first nationwide picture of exactly which courses are being taken at which schools and districts across the country. More than three-quarters of all public school children are represented. Read our story and our methodology.
From http://projects.propublica.org/schools. © Copyright 2011 Pro Publica Inc.
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Renaissance School Of The Arts
410 EAST 100 STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y., 10029 | Grades 6-7
| Students | Total Teachers | Inexp. Teachers | |
| This School |
120
|
9
|
56% |
| District | 959K | 83,265 | 21% |
| State | 2.07M | 171,244 | 14% |
Renaissance School Of The Arts, in New York, New York, is part of the New York City Public Schools district. The school reports enrolling 120 students in grades six and seven, and it has nine teachers on staff.
Renaissance School Of The Arts is below both the state and district averages for the percentage of its students who qualify for free or reduced-price lunch. On average, 49 percent of students in New York qualify for free or reduced-price lunches, whereas 0 percent of students at Renaissance School Of The Arts are eligible. At the district level, 72 percent are eligible.
ProPublica's analysis found that all too often, states and schools provide poor students fewer educational programs like Advanced Placement, gifted and talented programs, and advanced math and science classes. Studies have linked participation in these programs with better outcomes later in life. Our analysis uses free and reduced-price lunch to estimate poverty at schools. We based our findings on the most comprehensive data set of access to advanced classes and special programs in U.S. public schools — known as the Civil Rights Data Set— released by the U.S. Department of Education Office for Civil Rights.
The school hasn't reported or may not have a gifted and talented program.
Donald S Ray School, in Baldwinsville, N.Y., is a higher-poverty school than Renaissance School Of The Arts, with 17 percent of its students qualifying for free or reduced-price lunch. The school hasn't reported or may not have a gifted and talented program.
These data points were reported by schools and districts to the Office for Civil Rights. For more information about the data, see our full methodology.
— Generated by Narrative Science
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