Social and Interpersonal Problems Related to School Aged Youth
School-Aged Youth: Graduation - WordPress.com
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60 70 80 90 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 67 70 69 72 72 82 89 72 80 87 72 80 87 69 79 85 0 5 10 15 20 25 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 10 15 21 23 9 14 19 21 9 14 20 21 8 13 19 20 YPSILANTI SALINE ANN ARBOR 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 2013 2014 2015 2013 2014 2015 2013 2014 2015 Absenteeism 10 20 30 40 50 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 ED Students Statewide ED Students Washtenaw Non-ED Students Statewide Non-ED Students Washtenaw Asian 2 or more races Black (non- Hispanic origin) White (non- Hispanic origin) Hispanic Amer. Indian/ Alaskan origin Economically Disadvantaged All Washtenaw Priority Population Goal % Served Individuals and families residing in census tracts with a low or very low opportunity score rating on the Washtenaw Opportunity Index 25–50% 74% Families with newborns enrolled in Medicaid and/or families with children enrolled in MIChild 20–35% 24% Homebound seniors 20–35% 30% Individuals and families experiencing chronic homelessness 15–30% 13% Individuals and families residing in the zip codes of 48197 and 48198 70–75% 46% Individuals and families with annual incomes at or below 200% of the Federal Poverty Level 75–85% 90% 46% 10% 90% 49% 5% 48118 48158 48189 48105 48198 48197 48170 48168 48108 48104 48191 48178 48130 48103 48176 48160 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 48 86 21 130 127 3 > 200% Fed Poverty <= 200% Fed Poverty Unknown 77% 10% 63.4% 23.5% 9.5% 8% 4% 0.9% White Black/African Am. Asian Multi-Racial Other/Unknown 2.7% 5-Year High School Graduation Rate (%) 5-Year Graduation Rate for 3 School Districts (%) 5-Year High School Drop-Out Rate (%) COMMUNITY TRENDS Graduation rates overall, and among economically disadvantaged youth in particular, are higher than the statewide rates. The average dropout rate last year was about 5.5%, lower than statewide rate of 9%. There was increased engagement with best practices and graduation rates have improved (overall and youth with low incomes). Despite this success there has been an overall increase in absenteeism among economically disadvantaged youth. This section illustrates the total number of participants who reported achieving specifed outcomes, and the corresponding percentage of achievement for all participants working on that outcome.* DEMOGRAPHIC DATA PROGRAM LEVEL OUTCOMES ED = Economically Disadvantaged Our Community Outcome: Increase the high school graduation rate of economically disadvantaged youth. School-Aged Youth: Intervention Programming to Foster Literacy, Academic Succss, and School Attendance and Engagement Graduation Youth who increased school attendance As measured by PowerSchool or report cards Youth who maintained school attendance As measured by PowerSchool or report cards Youth who are proficient in core academic subjects (math, ELA, science and/or social studies) As measured by PowerSchool, report cards, or other assessments Sources: 2017 Report Card published by the Washtenaw Alliance for Children and Youth; MI School Data; Center for Educational Performance and Information Above goal Within goal Slightly below goal Well below goal 136 41% 223 56% 205 86% Number of SAY-Grad Participants by ZIP Code (FIGURE 1) Breakdown by INCOME Income of all WCF Participants (FIGURE 2A) Total served: 27,985 Income of SAY-Grad Participants (FY19) (FIGURE 2B) Total served: 444 Total served: 444 Map reflects participants served for which Washtenaw County ZIP codes were reported. Race of SAY-Grad Participants (FY19) (FIGURE 3B) Total served: 444 Race of Washtenaw County Residents (FIGURE 3A) *Source: ACS 2017 Breakdown by RACE Washtenaw Coordinated Funders (WCF) is meeting the needs of our community’s most vulnerable in four priority areas through three funding components intended to: Support human services programming; Build nonprofit capacity; Foster community collaboration and systems-level change. WCF includes the following partners: Ann Arbor Area Community Foundation (AAACF); Office of Community and Economic Development (OCED), representing Washtenaw County, Urban County and the City of Ann Arbor; United Way of Washtenaw County (UWWC); Saint Joseph Mercy Ann Arbor (SJMAA). For more information, visit our website: coordinatedfunders.org. Below are the boundary- and priority area- spanning populations that WCF are prioritizing across the funding portfolio. Percentages are estimates based on data from programs electing to track the information—they do not represent totals for all WCF participants. POPULATIONS SERVED ACROSS ALL PRIORITY AREAS Community Dashboard JULY 2018–JUNE 2019 ATTENDANCE & GRADUATION OF WASHTENAW COUNTY SCHOOL-AGED YOUTH
Transcript of School-Aged Youth: Graduation - WordPress.com
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ED Students Statewide
ED Students Washtenaw
Non-ED Students Statewide
Non-ED Students Washtenaw
Asian 2 or more races
Black (non-Hispanic origin)
White (non-Hispanic origin)Hispanic Amer. Indian/
Alaskan origin
Economically Disadvantaged All Washtenaw
Priority Population Goal % Served
Individuals and families residing in census tracts with a low or very low opportunity score rating on the Washtenaw Opportunity Index 25–50% 74%
Families with newborns enrolled in Medicaid and/or families with children enrolled in MIChild 20–35% 24%
Homebound seniors 20–35% 30%
Individuals and families experiencing chronic homelessness 15–30% 13%
Individuals and families residing in the zip codes of 48197 and 48198 70–75% 46%
Individuals and families with annual incomes at or below 200% of the Federal Poverty Level 75–85% 90%
46%
10%
90%49%
5%
48118
48158
48189
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48198
48197
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48104
48191
48178
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48160
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> 200% Fed Poverty
<= 200% Fed Poverty
Unknown
77% 10%63.4%
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8%4%
0.9%
White
Black/African Am.
Asian
Multi-Racial
Other/Unknown
2.7%
5-Year High School Graduation Rate (%)
5-Year Graduation Rate for 3 School Districts (%)
5-Year High School Drop-Out Rate (%)
COMMUNITY TRENDS Graduation rates overall, and among
economically disadvantaged youth in particular, are higher than the statewide rates.
The average dropout rate last year was about 5.5%, lower than statewide rate of 9%.
There was increased engagement with best practices and graduation rates have improved (overall and youth with low incomes).
Despite this success there has been an overall increase in absenteeism among economically disadvantaged youth.
This section illustrates the total number of participants who reported achieving specifed outcomes, and the corresponding percentage of achievement for all participants working on that outcome.*
DEMOGRAPHIC DATA
PROGRAM LEVEL OUTCOMES
ED = Economically Disadvantaged
Our Community Outcome: Increase the high school graduation rate of economically disadvantaged youth.
School-Aged Youth:
Intervention Programming to Foster Literacy, Academic Succss, and School Attendance and Engagement
Graduation
Youth who increased school attendance
As measured by PowerSchool or report cards
Youth who maintained school attendance
As measured by PowerSchool or report cards
Youth who are proficient in core academic subjects (math, ELA, science and/or social studies)
As measured by PowerSchool, report cards, or other assessments
Sources: 2017 Report Card published by the Washtenaw Alliance for Children and Youth; MI School Data; Center for Educational Performance and Information
Above goal
Within goal
Slightly below goal
Well below goal
13641%
22356%
20586%
Number of SAY-Grad Participants by ZIP Code (FIGURE 1)
Breakdown by INCOME
Income of all WCF
Participants (FIGURE 2A)
Total served: 27,985
Income of SAY-Grad
Participants (FY19)
(FIGURE 2B)Total served: 444
Total served: 444
Map reflects participants served for which Washtenaw County ZIP codes were reported.
Race of SAY-Grad
Participants (FY19)
(FIGURE 3B)Total served: 444
Race of Washtenaw
County Residents(FIGURE 3A)
*Source: ACS 2017
Breakdown by RACE
Washtenaw Coordinated Funders (WCF) is meeting the needs of our community’s most vulnerable in four priority areas through three funding components intended to: Support human services programming; Build nonprofit capacity; Foster community collaboration and systems-level change. WCF includes the following partners: Ann Arbor Area Community Foundation (AAACF); Office of Community and Economic Development (OCED), representing Washtenaw County, Urban County and the City of Ann Arbor; United Way of Washtenaw County (UWWC); Saint Joseph Mercy Ann Arbor (SJMAA). For more information, visit our website: coordinatedfunders.org.
Below are the boundary- and priority area- spanning populations that WCF are prioritizing across the funding portfolio. Percentages are estimates based on data from programs electing to track the information—they do not represent totals for all WCF participants.
POPULATIONS SERVED ACROSS ALL PRIORITY AREAS
Community Dashboard JULY 2018–JUNE 2019
ATTENDANCE & GRADUATION OF WASHTENAW COUNTY SCHOOL-AGED YOUTH
