[Source: U.S. Census Bureau]
Welcome to Adult Ed GPS! This is a blog devoted to the dissemination of information about statistics and policies relating to adult education. On this site, you will find links to reports, news items relating to policy, data analyses and other items that give you a sense of who we serve, how we serve them and how well we do it. If you want data on a specific topic, you can search by typing the keywords in the search box on the top right of your screen.
Monday, November 25, 2013
Friday, November 22, 2013
Monday, May 27, 2013
Friday, May 17, 2013
Presentation at NYACCE 2013
Please find below my PowerPoint for my presentation at NYACCE 'ASISTS in Context'. You can download this presentation by clicking on the slideshare button in the bottom left corner and then clicking 'Save'.
Friday, March 15, 2013
Regional Adult Education Student Statistics for the Central Southern Tier Region 2012
Please find below the adult education statistics for students served in the Central Southern Tier region in fiscal year 2012.
Capital North Regional Adult Education Statistics 2012
Please find below the adult education statistics for students served in the Capital North Region in fiscal year 2012.
Finger Lakes Regional Adult Education Statistics 2012
Please find below statistics for adult education students served in the Finger Lakes Region for FY 2012
Hudson Valley Regional Adult Education Statistics for 2012
Please find below the statistics for adult education students served in the Hudson Valley in fiscal year 2012.
Long Island Region Adult Education Statistics 2012
Please find below the 2012 fact sheet for students served in the Long Island Region.
Monday, March 11, 2013
Monday, February 25, 2013
The strangely similar patterns of attendance and age
It's been a while since my last post. This analysis is a little bit of a teaser and raises more questions than it answers. But sometimes those are the best ones.
This analysis was done in response to a query about student retention. That generated the following chart. You will notice a drop off in the hours attended at the higher end of the ABE/ASE range. The ESL attendance seems to be fairly steady across all levels.
So Sandy from NYSED suggested looking at the attendance by age. This generates the following pattern. It is very interesting that both charts look very similar to each other. Does it follow that age predicts attendance?
This analysis was done in response to a query about student retention. That generated the following chart. You will notice a drop off in the hours attended at the higher end of the ABE/ASE range. The ESL attendance seems to be fairly steady across all levels.
So Sandy from NYSED suggested looking at the attendance by age. This generates the following pattern. It is very interesting that both charts look very similar to each other. Does it follow that age predicts attendance?
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)