Students who are low income and have access to a state-funded afterschool program in California

Data Source:

Includes the percentage of students who are eligible for Free and Reduced Price Meals, and have access to a state-funded afterschool program. Children Now created estimates through analysis of Free or Reduced Price Meals eligibility, California Department of Education (CDE), DataQuest and daily average attendance for state-funded afterschool slots provided by the After School Division, California Department of Education. Estimates are updated to include attendance which was reported to the CDE by August 2016.

Footnotes:

Asterisks*

An asterisk indicates that data should be interpreted with caution. Asterisks were used to note low number of events (fewer than 10) or unstable data with large confidence intervals. Data or estimates with low numbers and large confidence intervals indicate that a data point may not be a true representation of the larger population.

NA (Not Available)

Data that are not available are noted as NA. The most frequent reasons for using the NA annotation include the unavailability of longitudinal data, data suppression from the original data source due to a low number event, or statistically unstable estimates.

Data Source:

Includes the percentage of students who are eligible for Free and Reduced Price Meals, and have access to a state-funded afterschool program. Children Now created estimates through analysis of Free or Reduced Price Meals eligibility, California Department of Education (CDE), DataQuest and daily average attendance for state-funded afterschool slots provided by the After School Division, California Department of Education. Estimates are updated to include attendance which was reported to the CDE by August 2016.

Footnotes:

Asterisks*

An asterisk indicates that data should be interpreted with caution. Asterisks were used to note low number of events (fewer than 10) or unstable data with large confidence intervals. Data or estimates with low numbers and large confidence intervals indicate that a data point may not be a true representation of the larger population.

NA (Not Available)

Data that are not available are noted as NA. The most frequent reasons for using the NA annotation include the unavailability of longitudinal data, data suppression from the original data source due to a low number event, or statistically unstable estimates.