Anonymous wrote:Found DCPS https://dcps.dc.gov/node/1150887
You can get to both sectors data from this page -
scroll down to find "school level data' section http://www.myschooldc.org/resources/data
Anonymous wrote:Has anyone seen this data yet?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems they won't be disclosing the length of the waitlist. You can read the minutes of the MSDC Board meeting where this was decided here.
..."Board members expressed concern about the misinterpretation of waitlist data
as indicative of school quality. Board Member Wright thought that some parents
would be dissuaded from applying to schools without waitlists, and several members
agreed. Even though some data are already public through the DCPS and PCSB
websites, some Board members felt that consolidating it would highlight schools with
low waitlists which parents could misinterpret as low performing. ..."
http://www.myschooldc.org/sites/default/files/u22/clb-meeting-minutes-2416.pdf
that's a ridiculous assumption. flip it around and data on low waitlists may provide an incentive for parents to prioritize schools where they have a greater chance of lottery success.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems they won't be disclosing the length of the waitlist. You can read the minutes of the MSDC Board meeting where this was decided here.
..."Board members expressed concern about the misinterpretation of waitlist data
as indicative of school quality. Board Member Wright thought that some parents
would be dissuaded from applying to schools without waitlists, and several members
agreed. Even though some data are already public through the DCPS and PCSB
websites, some Board members felt that consolidating it would highlight schools with
low waitlists which parents could misinterpret as low performing. ..."
http://www.myschooldc.org/sites/default/files/u22/clb-meeting-minutes-2416.pdf
that's a ridiculous assumption. flip it around and data on low waitlists may provide an incentive for parents to prioritize schools where they have a greater chance of lottery success.
This is only for DCPS. DCPCS still may release.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems they won't be disclosing the length of the waitlist. You can read the minutes of the MSDC Board meeting where this was decided here.
..."Board members expressed concern about the misinterpretation of waitlist data
as indicative of school quality. Board Member Wright thought that some parents
would be dissuaded from applying to schools without waitlists, and several members
agreed. Even though some data are already public through the DCPS and PCSB
websites, some Board members felt that consolidating it would highlight schools with
low waitlists which parents could misinterpret as low performing. ..."
http://www.myschooldc.org/sites/default/files/u22/clb-meeting-minutes-2416.pdf
that's a ridiculous assumption. flip it around and data on low waitlists may provide an incentive for parents to prioritize schools where they have a greater chance of lottery success.
Anonymous wrote:It seems they won't be disclosing the length of the waitlist. You can read the minutes of the MSDC Board meeting where this was decided here.
..."Board members expressed concern about the misinterpretation of waitlist data
as indicative of school quality. Board Member Wright thought that some parents
would be dissuaded from applying to schools without waitlists, and several members
agreed. Even though some data are already public through the DCPS and PCSB
websites, some Board members felt that consolidating it would highlight schools with
low waitlists which parents could misinterpret as low performing. ..."
http://www.myschooldc.org/sites/default/files/u22/clb-meeting-minutes-2416.pdf
Anonymous wrote:What data do they share? How many students got in off their waitlist last year?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just FYI. This was stated on the DC PCSB's twitter feed.
So we will be able to see the length of the waitlists? Does it matter? Doesn't change your position on it, right?
Anonymous wrote:Just FYI. This was stated on the DC PCSB's twitter feed.