Park City Prep Charter School Park City Prep Charter School District
Who goes here?
Here's a look at how the student population has changed over time at Park City Prep Charter School and in schools statewide.School-level and state-level data from State Department of Education, EdSight
Who teaches here?
Data from Connecticut State Department of Education, EdSight
When you see two dashes (--), that means data is unavailable, typically because data on small groups is suppressed by the state, citing privacy.
English-language learners
This shows the percentage of students who were classified as English-language learners, or ELLs.
ELL enrollment data from State Department of Education, EdSight.
Primary languages spoken
Schools with at least 20 students who speak the same primary language are required to offer programs to those students in their native language. There are many students who speak primary languages other than English, but in a given school do not reach that 20-student threshold. Spanish is the most commonly spoken non-English primary language.
High-need students
Students from low-income families qualify for free or reduced-price lunch. Income thresholds for the program vary based on family size. According to 2016-17 guidelines, a family of three with a gross income of just over $26,200 would qualify for free lunch, and a family of three with an income of around $37,200 would qualify for reduced-price meals.
Free and reduced-price lunch enrollment data from State Department of Education, EdSight
School grade: Zero-to-100 score
Each year, the state grades every school. The state’s grading system called "NextGen" is based on more than a dozen different measures, including how many students are chronically absent, enrolled in arts and Advanced Placement college-prep courses and graduate from high school. The largest weight is given to test scores.
Smarter Balanced testing
The Smarter Balanced test replaced CAPT and CMT testing for measuring student performance. It's aligned with the Common Core curriculum. High school juniors in 2015-16 began taking the SAT in lieu of this test.
Bar charts show the percentage of students whose test results showed they were at grade level or above in the subject.
Are English learners catching up?
The state has set an expectation that English learners should improve their scores on standardized English and math tests by at least 3 percent each year. Below are the results of how many students met that target between the 2014-15 and 2015-16 school years.
SBAC English Language Arts growth
The percentage of students meeting their respective growth target on math tests.
SBAC Math growth
The percentage of students meeting their respective growth target on math tests.
Data from the State Department of Education, EdSight for 2015-16; (Starting in 2015-16, high school students took the SAT instead of SBAC)
Spending areas
Most schools in Connecticut spend about half of their budgets on instructional staff and services. Here's a look at how the school district's spending compared with spending statewide in 2014-15.Fiscal resources data from State Department of Education, EdSight
Faculty and staff, full-time equivalent
Employees are counted in "full-time equivalent" units, or FTEs, so less-than-full-time employees count as fractional FTEs.
Educator staffing data from State Department of Education, EdSight
Class sizes
Class-size data from trial exhibit.
Suspension rates
Data from the State Department of Education, EdSight for 2015-16
Why is some data missing?
Data might be missing for a number of reasons: It might not exist; or it might be suppressed for privacy reasons because it represents a very small group of students, for instance. Here are more details on why some school profiles don't have as much data as others.