Eligible migratory students served by type of service
Source: EDFacts File Specifications 054, 121, 145; Data Groups 102, 634, 684
Diagram Data Notes
School Year | State | File Spec | Data Group | Data Topic | Data Note | State Note |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2016-2017 | NEVADA | 121 | 634 | Participation | The number of eligible migratory students decreased by 10 percent or more between SY2015-16 and SY2016-17. | Nevada has verified the data and is correct as reported. There was a substantial decrease in the Migrant population for one of our LEAs. |
2016-2017 | NEW HAMPSHIRE | 121 | 634 | Participation | The number of eligible migratory students decreased by 10 percent or more between SY2015-16 and SY2016-17. | For the past couple years, we were able to have a recruiter (from another state) come in for several weekends to assist us in recruiting. This past year, we were unable to have that recruiter (from another state) because of new restrictions that we had in our state government regarding hiring contractors. This explains the decrease in the numbers. As a small state small changes result in more than a 10% change. |
2016-2017 | NEW MEXICO | 121 | 634 | Participation | The number of eligible migratory students increased by 10 percent or more between SY2015-16 and SY2016-17. | There was an increase in the total because of a change from a school based recruiting model to a regional based recruiting model. This meant that there were recruiters working during the summer as well as after normal work hours during the school year. There has been a intentional focus on improving identification and recruitment in every phase and person working in our districts that have migrant programs. |
Funding
Program funding over time
Performance
Proficiency gap between all students and migratory students by [Subject]
Source: EDFacts File Specifications 175 & 178; Data Group 583 & 584