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<br />Demographics Advisory Committee Report <br /> <br />Analysis and Recommendations <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />1. Counting School Age Children <br />1. Where do incoming school-age children come from? How can we find them all <br />and count them? <br />School age children come from a variety of places. Most are born to residents living <br />inside the district boundaries. Others belong to families who move into the District. <br />Some may live in families who live outside of the District who choose to use the <br />Roseville Area Schools. Children in our public school system may be born naturally <br />into their families, adopted, or living with guardians. Although we have several <br />means oflocating prospective students, we believe that the district should be <br />systematic in this area. The answer to question 14 contains recommendations that <br />will improve OUT processes for finding students. <br /> <br />2. Enrollment Projection Model <br />2. How do we determine the number of school age children who may opt to enroll in <br />our district? <br /> <br />Emollment projection is performed annually to estimate our school district's student <br />population for the coming school year. This projection is used for budgeting and <br />staffing purposes. As a part of its design, it also generally provides a five year <br />projection based on current trends. As part of the Demographics Advisory <br />Committee effort, the projection was expanded to ten years, based on work with <br />Excensus. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. Projected Distribution of2004 Kindergarten Cohort (see appendix G) <br />See District total for Kindergarten. This figure represents a total of all <br />Kindergarten-aged children. Approximately 81 percent of students who are <br />eligible attend District 623 in any given year. <br />. K-12 Enrollment Projection Chart (see appendix H) <br />The three lines on the graph represent three possible scenarios for our K-12 <br />emollment for the next ten years. The top projection represents an increase of <br />five Kindergarten students per year, the middle projection represents a flat <br />Kindergarten population through the term and the bottom projection <br />represents a decline of five students per year. <br />. 10 Year Student Enrollment Projection (see appendix I) <br />The Kindergarten emollment was developed based upon the projected <br />population of the 2000 census and the Excensus document in Appendix C less <br />the 19 percent of students who do not attend District 623 kindergarten. All <br />other figures were developed using a five-year standard survival model with <br />weighting of 11222. The heavier weighting on the last three years' data gives <br />those years data a stronger influence on the projection totals. This data table is <br />represented in the Chart above (Appendix H) as the middle line of the three. <br />It is the most likely path that we believe that emollment will follow during <br />that period. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />May 1,2002 <br /> <br />6 <br />