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School Year	State	NCES LEA ID	Local Education Agency (School District) Name	Data Group ID	Data Description	Value 1	Value 2	Academic Subject	Category	Grade Level	Mckinney-Vento Subgrantee Status	Title I, Part A Program Type	Language	Title I, Part D Program Type	Progress Level
2016-2017	OHIO	3900017	Youngstown Community School	583	Performance on Statewide Mathematics Assessment	50-54	148	Mathematics	All Students
2016-2017	OHIO	3900017	Youngstown Community School	583	Performance on Statewide Mathematics Assessment	LT50	12	Mathematics	Children with disabilities
2016-2017	OHIO	3900017	Youngstown Community School	583	Performance on Statewide Mathematics Assessment	50-54	148	Mathematics	Economically Disadvantaged
2016-2017	OHIO	3900017	Youngstown Community School	583	Performance on Statewide Mathematics Assessment	50-54	87	Mathematics	Female
2016-2017	OHIO	3900017	Youngstown Community School	583	Performance on Statewide Mathematics Assessment	50-54	61	Mathematics	Mathematics
2016-2017	OHIO	3900017	Youngstown Community School	583	Performance on Statewide Mathematics Assessment	50-54	129	Mathematics	Black or African American
2016-2017	OHIO	3900017	Youngstown Community School	583	Performance on Statewide Mathematics Assessment	LT50	9	Mathematics	Hispanic/Latino
2016-2017	OHIO	3900017	Youngstown Community School	583	Performance on Statewide Mathematics Assessment	GE50	10	Mathematics	Two or more races
2016-2017	OHIO	3900017	Youngstown Community School	583	Performance on Statewide Mathematics Assessment	50-59	45	Mathematics	All Students	Grade 3
2016-2017	OHIO	3900017	Youngstown Community School	583	Performance on Statewide Mathematics Assessment	PS	3	Mathematics	Children with disabilities	Grade 3

Data Notes

Displaying 1 - 10 of 16 data notes

School Year	State	File Spec	Data Group	Reporting Level	Data Note	State Note
2016-2017	OHIO	118	655	LEA, SEA	Ohio: Increases in the number of unaccompanied homeless youth attributed to enhancements made to the data collection system and increased awareness training related to identifying unaccompanied homeless youth.
2015-2016	OHIO	175	583	LEA, SEA	Ohio made the following changes to its regular assessments for all grades between SY2014-15 and SY2015-16: (1) Changed cut scores, (2) Changed proficiency standard, and (3) Used entirely new assessment. As a result, the State's SY2015-16 results are not comparable to prior years.
2015-2016	OHIO	178	584	LEA, SEA	Ohio made the following changes to its regular assessments for all grades between SY2014-15 and SY2015-16: (1) Changed cut scores, (2) Changed proficiency standard, and (3) Used entirely new assessment. As a result, the State's SY2015-16 results are not comparable to prior years.
2014-2015	OHIO	175	583	LEA, SEA	The number of students who took an assessment and received a valid score is 6 percent greater at the SEA level than at the LEA level. This discrepancy of 8,653 students occurs in Grade 10 data.
2014-2015	OHIO	178	584	LEA, SEA	The number of homeless enrolled students who took an assessment and received a valid score at the SEA level does not equal the LEA number of homeless enrolled students who took an assessment and received a valid score. This is a discrepancy of about 7 percent (674 to 685 students).
2014-2015	OHIO	178	584	LEA, SEA	Ohio made the following changes to its regular assessments for grades 3 through 8 between SY2013-14 and SY2014-15: (1) Changed cut scores, (2) Significantly changed assessment items, (3) Used entirely new assessment, (4) Realigned assessment to new content standards, and (5) Used the Ohio Achievement test for Grade 3; all other tests moved to the Ohio State Test. As a result, the State's SY2014-15 results are not comparable to prior years.
2014-2015	OHIO	175	583	LEA, SEA	Ohio made the following changes to its regular assessments for grades 3 through 8 between SY2013-14 and SY2014-15: (1) Changed cut scores, (2) Significantly changed assessment items, (3) Used entirely new assessment, and (4) Realigned assessment to new content standards. As a result, the State's SY2014-15 results are not comparable to prior years.
2016-2017	OHIO	121	634	SEA	The number of eligible migratory students decreased by 10 percent or more between SY2015-16 and SY2016-17.	The -10.7% difference between the 2015-2016 data and the 2016-2017 data has been verified as correct. The significant decrease in the number of eligible migrant children can be attributed in part to many migrant families making interstate moves out of Ohio but not returning to the state. Additionally, fewer migrant families are coming to Ohio for work, and an increasing number of farmers are employing more H2A workers instead of families.
2014-2015	OHIO	121	634	SEA	The number of eligible migratory students decreased by 10 percent or more between SY2013-14 and SY2014-15.	The decrease in the Category 1 child count can be attributed to fewer migrant families coming to Ohio for work and more farmers employing more H2-A workers instead of families.
2012-2013	OHIO	121	634	SEA	The number of eligible migratory students decreased by 10 percent or more between SY2011-12 and SY2012-13.	The rate of decrease (14.7%) can be attributed to fewer migrant families, and especially fewer out-of-school youth in migrant families, coming to Ohio for work. This has been a continuing trend in the state for the past ten years.

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