Analytics - Socio-Economically Disadvantaged Students (2024)

Socio-Economically Disadvantaged

Criteria Conditions

Parent Education Level - Not a High School Graduate

Free or Reduced

Programs

Juvenile Court School

Tables

Socio-Economically Disadvantaged

Navigate to Aeries Analytics > Analytics Dashboard > Socio-Economically Disadvantaged Students.

The Socio-Economically Disadvantaged Students category will consist of several conditions that identify a student as Socio-Economically Disadvantaged.

Analytics - Socio-Economically Disadvantaged Students (1)

Criteria Conditions

The following will break-down the criteria used for identifying a student in the Socio-Economically Disadvantaged Students category. The nightly sync will apply a "YES" indicator to the student if any of the following criteria applies:

Parent Education Level - Not a High School Graduate

Beginning September 19, 2023, CALPADS announced for students enrolled with primary, secondary, or short-term enrollments, LEAs were required to submit the highest education level for each parent/guardian reported to CALPADS.

Students with two parents/guardians are now included in the Socio-Economically Disadvantaged (SED) accountability student group if both parents/guardians are not high school graduates.

Aeries has modified the Analytics Dashboard to use the Parent Ed Level data from Contacts table (CON.ELV). In order to analyze the parent's Education Level to determine if the student qualifies to be a SED student, parent/guardian codes must be set-up properly and identified in the Contacts table. See Managing Contacts/Identifying Guardians For SINF Extract for information on how to properly setup Parent/Guardians.

  • District Settings -Parents and/or Guardians must have the Parent codes identified in the District Settings page in order to evaluate the education level in the Socio-Economically Disadvantaged Students category. Without this setup, no students will be counted based on Education Level even if the appropriate values are stored in CON.ELV. These codes represent examples and should be replaced with the Parent/Guardian codes that have been identified by the District.
  • Analytics - Socio-Economically Disadvantaged Students (2)
  • With the Parent/Guardian codes identified, the Education Level will be evaluated from the Contacts table under CON.ELV. Only students who have ALL parents with a value translated to 14-Not a High School Graduate will be counted. The system will automatically pull the hard-coded value of (14). All local codes must be translated in CALPADS Code Translations (XRF) for code set Parent Ed Level (CON.ELV). The system will no longer analyze data from STU.PED.
  • Analytics - Socio-Economically Disadvantaged Students (3)
  • Analytics - Socio-Economically Disadvantaged Students (4)

Example of scenarios for identifying a student as Socio-Economically Disadvantaged on the basis of parent Ed level:

Scenario 1: 2 parent records in CONTACTS table both with Parent Type Code = P1 or P2

Contact = Mother, Parent Type CON.CD=P1, EdLevel = 14

Contact = Father, Parent Type CON.CD=P1, EdLevel = 14

Student will count as Socio-Economically Disadvantaged

Scenario 2: 1 parent record in CONTACTS table with Parent Type Code = P1, no other parent identified in CON.CD

Contact = Mother, Parent Type CON.CD=P1, EdLevel = 14

Student will count as Socio-Economically Disadvantaged

Scenario 3: 2 parent records in CONTACTS table both with Parent Type Code = P1 or P2

Contact = Mother, Parent Type CON.CD=P1, EdLevel = 14

Contact = Father, Parent Type CON.CD=P1, EdLevel = 11

Student will NOT count as Socio-Economically Disadvantaged.

Scenario 4: 3 parent records in CONTACTS table with Parent Type Code = P1 or P2

Contact = Mother, Parent Type CON.CD=P1, EdLevel = 14

Contact = Father, Parent Type CON.CD=P1, EdLevel = 14

Contact = Stepfather, Parent Type CON.CD=P1, EdLevel = 11

Student will NOT count as Socio-Economically Disadvantaged. If 3 parents are identified with the CON.CD = P1 OR P2, then all 3 parents must have Ed Level =14 in order to count.

NOTE:It is suggested that when tagging parents and step-parents, only the 2 parents that are submitted to CALPADS should align with the designated Record Type codes identified in District Settings. A different parent Record Type code should be set up for the other parent/guardians that are not defined in District Settings and are not reported to CALPADS.

Analytics - Socio-Economically Disadvantaged Students (5)

Free or Reduced

  • Students with FRE.CD = F or R will be counted for Socio-Economically Disadvantaged. Hard coded values of F or R are used. All local codes must be translated in CALPADS Code Translations (XRF) for code set NSLP Code (FRE.CD) to F or R in order to count.
  • Criteria:
    • (Eligibility Start Date <= current date and (Eligibility End Date = NULL or Eligibility End Date >= current date)) or
    • (Program Start Date <= current date and (Program End Date = NULL or Program End Date >= current date)
    • If all dates are NULL the record is also counted.

Programs

  • The following programs must be translated in the CALPADS Code Translations XRF (Program Code - PGM.CD)and will be used to analyze students in order to be counted for Socio-Economically Disadvantaged. The programs must have an active program eligibility start date or end date that falls within the current academic school year. An active record will have either no end date or an end date that is greater than the current date and also falls within the current school year. If all dates are NULL the record will NOT be counted. The following codes will count for students who meet the criteria.
    • Migrant Ed code 135
    • Homeless code 191
    • Foster Youth code 190
    • Tribal Foster code 193

Juvenile Court School

  • Any school identified as a Juvenile Court School will count all students enrolled as Socio-Economically Disadvantaged. School Type is determined based on the CA School Directory.

Analytics - Socio-Economically Disadvantaged Students (6)

Tables

The following tables are used to determine students that will be counted as Socio-Economically Disadvantaged Students.

TableFieldDescription
Parent Ed Level (CON)(ELV)Parent Ed Level equivalent to Not a High School Graduate
Free and Reduced (FRE)(CD)Free or Reduced students
Programs (PGM)(CD)Programs with Eligibility Start Dates or End Dates that fall within the current academic year for:
  • Migrant Ed
  • Homeless
  • Foster Youth
  • Tribal Foster

NOTE:When program or eligibility end dates are populated and the year is coming to a close, it is recommended to turn off the Analytics nightly process on the last day of school to preserve the calculated data in the prior year (the closing year).

Analytics - Socio-Economically Disadvantaged Students (2024)

FAQs

What is considered socioeconomically disadvantaged students? ›

Students are considered socioeconomically disadvantaged if they are eligible for free or reduced price school meals, or if neither parent graduated from high school.

How does socioeconomic status affect education statistics? ›

Children from low SES families typically perform worse academically than their more affluent peers. Parental participation behaviors, an important component of family practices, are linked to this SES gap in children's academic performance.

What are the challenges faced by economically disadvantaged students? ›

On average, California's ED students have lower scores than their peers on state assessments at all grade levels. They also drop out of school at much higher rates than their peers. California's ED students also consistently score at the bottom of national assessment comparisons.

What qualifies as socio economically disadvantaged? ›

It typically means disadvantages related to family wealth, social resources, education, geographic location, and income. Wealthy rural families don't have access to top-notch school systems. Families in the trades don't have experience with college applications.

What classifies a student as economically disadvantaged? ›

Economically disadvantaged students are those who participate in, or whose family participates in, economic assistance programs, such as the free or reduced-price lunch programs, Social Security Insurance (SSI), Food Stamps, Foster Care, Refugee Assistance (cash or medical assistance), Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC), ...

What qualifies you as a disadvantaged student? ›

Disadvantages can include anything from parental unemployment to personal health problems, housing instability or lack of access to resources or healthcare facilities. Any significant barrier in your life to getting a formal education can be considered a disadvantage.

What are socioeconomic factors that affect students? ›

Socioeconomic factors that affect students are bountiful. They can include access to academic materials, access to computers, exposure to violence, support from family, and hunger.

What are the five socioeconomic factors? ›

Socioeconomic Factors
  • Education.
  • Employment Status.
  • Income.
  • Food Insecurity.
  • Housing Insecurity.
Sep 1, 2023

What five factors determine socioeconomic status? ›

Socioeconomic status (SES) encompasses not only income but also educational attainment, occupational prestige, and subjective perceptions of social status and social class.

How to support economically disadvantaged students? ›

5 Concrete Ways to Help Students Living in Poverty
  1. Have high expectations. ...
  2. Expose students to places outside of the classroom. ...
  3. Build relationships with your students and their families. ...
  4. Teach them social-emotional learning strategies. ...
  5. Create a positive classroom culture.
Sep 11, 2018

What is the developmental impact of economically disadvantaged students? ›

Cognitive Development - Long-term exposure to stress hormones as a result of living in or near poverty affects brain development. In particular, children living in poverty exhibit lower executive function (impulse control, emotional regulation, attention management, task prioritization, working memory, etc.)

What school factors are associated with the success of socio economically disadvantaged students? ›

Borman and Overman (2004) identify four key elements that accompany the ability of socio-economically disadvantaged students to succeed academically: engagement, self-efficacy, positive attitude towards school and self-esteem.

What are the examples of socio economic disadvantage? ›

Its features include inadequate housing, poor mental health, low educational attainment, unemployment, loneliness and low social mobility.

What is a socioeconomically disadvantaged student? ›

If someone were to define a socioeconomically disadvantaged or low-income child with economics then their family typically is under the poverty line, which is 19,720 dollars for a single-parent household, or the child may qualify for free lunch because they fall anywhere from 130 to 185 percent below the poverty line ( ...

What are the four classes of socioeconomic status? ›

The annual income categories listed for each class are admittedly somewhat arbitrary but are based on the percentage of households above or below a specific income level.
  • The Upper Class. ...
  • The Middle Class. ...
  • The Working Class. ...
  • The Lower Class.

Who are socioeconomically disadvantaged? ›

Socioeconomic factors relate to levels of education, employment and income. Socioeconomically disadvantaged people by definition have lower levels of education and lower rates of income. This reduces the options for health care and healthy behaviours.

What are the examples of socioeconomic disadvantage? ›

Other factors which contribute to socioeconomic disadvantage include:
  • unemployment.
  • not going to school.
  • not having post-school qualifications.
  • having low family income.
  • not owning a car.
  • having transport difficulties.
  • experiencing separation or divorce.
  • one parent families.
Jul 29, 2021

What is your socioeconomic status as a student? ›

Socioeconomic status (SES) refers to a person's educational and financial background. It is a direct result of education, occupation, and geographic location. We typically recognize three SES levels: low-class, middle-class, and high-class. Each has increasing access to financial and social support.

What are examples of disadvantaged students? ›

Educationally disadvantaged students means students who are economically disadvantaged, students with disabilities, migrant students, limited English proficient students, neglected or delinquent students, and homeless students.

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