NPR:
The Environmental Context Dashboard includes information about students' high schools, including the rate of teens who receive free or reduced lunch, and their home life and neighborhoods, such as average family income, educational attainment, housing stability and crime.
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The scores won't be revealed to SAT test-takers, but schools will see the numbers when reviewing college applications.
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The new dashboard does not look at race, instead focusing on a student's "resourcefulness."
Will kids of divorced parents pick which home to list based in which zip code is more adverse, even if the other parent is well off? Will wealthy families (who we’ve seen will do ALL kinds of system-gaming) try to gerrymander their way into owning adverse ZIP property? Etc.— Naomi Clark [暗悪・直美] (@metasynthie) May 17, 2019
