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December 22, 2010 at 1:29 PM #644925December 22, 2010 at 2:13 PM #643836bearishgurlParticipant
[quote=Eugene][quote]Brian, I live in Chula Vista, which, incidentally, has MUCH higher scores for the “Hispanic” population than these other “coveted” schools can seem to muster. [/quote]
It’s pure socioeconomic status, silly. It works like this.
980: upper middle/upper class Asians
900: middle class Asians
?: lower class Asians (do we have any in San Diego?)970: upper middle/upper class whites (e.g. Torrey Pines Elementary, Rancho Santa Fe Elementary, Curie Elementary)
850: middle class whites
780: white trash880: upper middle class hispanics (Bonita, Eastlake)
800: middle class hispanics
700: lower class hispanics/foreign born[/quote]Eugene, could you elaborate which schools you read those API scores from? And are they the latest “2010 Growth API’s??”
And the answer to your question (bolded) is, yes there are. In Paradise Hills (92139), Skyline/Valencia Park (92114), National City (91950), Central Otay Mesa (92154), Linda Vista (92111), parts of Mira Mesa (92126) and parts of Eastlake (91913). (Not sure about where in North County.) Their socioeconomic status may not have anything to do with their API scores, however.
API scores for “Filipino” category in schools with students from “low-income” families
Morse HS: 780
Sweetwater HS: 817
Montgomery HS: unrated
Kearny HS: unrated
Mira Mesa HS: 839
Eastlake HS: 863December 22, 2010 at 2:13 PM #643907bearishgurlParticipant[quote=Eugene][quote]Brian, I live in Chula Vista, which, incidentally, has MUCH higher scores for the “Hispanic” population than these other “coveted” schools can seem to muster. [/quote]
It’s pure socioeconomic status, silly. It works like this.
980: upper middle/upper class Asians
900: middle class Asians
?: lower class Asians (do we have any in San Diego?)970: upper middle/upper class whites (e.g. Torrey Pines Elementary, Rancho Santa Fe Elementary, Curie Elementary)
850: middle class whites
780: white trash880: upper middle class hispanics (Bonita, Eastlake)
800: middle class hispanics
700: lower class hispanics/foreign born[/quote]Eugene, could you elaborate which schools you read those API scores from? And are they the latest “2010 Growth API’s??”
And the answer to your question (bolded) is, yes there are. In Paradise Hills (92139), Skyline/Valencia Park (92114), National City (91950), Central Otay Mesa (92154), Linda Vista (92111), parts of Mira Mesa (92126) and parts of Eastlake (91913). (Not sure about where in North County.) Their socioeconomic status may not have anything to do with their API scores, however.
API scores for “Filipino” category in schools with students from “low-income” families
Morse HS: 780
Sweetwater HS: 817
Montgomery HS: unrated
Kearny HS: unrated
Mira Mesa HS: 839
Eastlake HS: 863December 22, 2010 at 2:13 PM #644486bearishgurlParticipant[quote=Eugene][quote]Brian, I live in Chula Vista, which, incidentally, has MUCH higher scores for the “Hispanic” population than these other “coveted” schools can seem to muster. [/quote]
It’s pure socioeconomic status, silly. It works like this.
980: upper middle/upper class Asians
900: middle class Asians
?: lower class Asians (do we have any in San Diego?)970: upper middle/upper class whites (e.g. Torrey Pines Elementary, Rancho Santa Fe Elementary, Curie Elementary)
850: middle class whites
780: white trash880: upper middle class hispanics (Bonita, Eastlake)
800: middle class hispanics
700: lower class hispanics/foreign born[/quote]Eugene, could you elaborate which schools you read those API scores from? And are they the latest “2010 Growth API’s??”
And the answer to your question (bolded) is, yes there are. In Paradise Hills (92139), Skyline/Valencia Park (92114), National City (91950), Central Otay Mesa (92154), Linda Vista (92111), parts of Mira Mesa (92126) and parts of Eastlake (91913). (Not sure about where in North County.) Their socioeconomic status may not have anything to do with their API scores, however.
API scores for “Filipino” category in schools with students from “low-income” families
Morse HS: 780
Sweetwater HS: 817
Montgomery HS: unrated
Kearny HS: unrated
Mira Mesa HS: 839
Eastlake HS: 863December 22, 2010 at 2:13 PM #644624bearishgurlParticipant[quote=Eugene][quote]Brian, I live in Chula Vista, which, incidentally, has MUCH higher scores for the “Hispanic” population than these other “coveted” schools can seem to muster. [/quote]
It’s pure socioeconomic status, silly. It works like this.
980: upper middle/upper class Asians
900: middle class Asians
?: lower class Asians (do we have any in San Diego?)970: upper middle/upper class whites (e.g. Torrey Pines Elementary, Rancho Santa Fe Elementary, Curie Elementary)
850: middle class whites
780: white trash880: upper middle class hispanics (Bonita, Eastlake)
800: middle class hispanics
700: lower class hispanics/foreign born[/quote]Eugene, could you elaborate which schools you read those API scores from? And are they the latest “2010 Growth API’s??”
And the answer to your question (bolded) is, yes there are. In Paradise Hills (92139), Skyline/Valencia Park (92114), National City (91950), Central Otay Mesa (92154), Linda Vista (92111), parts of Mira Mesa (92126) and parts of Eastlake (91913). (Not sure about where in North County.) Their socioeconomic status may not have anything to do with their API scores, however.
API scores for “Filipino” category in schools with students from “low-income” families
Morse HS: 780
Sweetwater HS: 817
Montgomery HS: unrated
Kearny HS: unrated
Mira Mesa HS: 839
Eastlake HS: 863December 22, 2010 at 2:13 PM #644945bearishgurlParticipant[quote=Eugene][quote]Brian, I live in Chula Vista, which, incidentally, has MUCH higher scores for the “Hispanic” population than these other “coveted” schools can seem to muster. [/quote]
It’s pure socioeconomic status, silly. It works like this.
980: upper middle/upper class Asians
900: middle class Asians
?: lower class Asians (do we have any in San Diego?)970: upper middle/upper class whites (e.g. Torrey Pines Elementary, Rancho Santa Fe Elementary, Curie Elementary)
850: middle class whites
780: white trash880: upper middle class hispanics (Bonita, Eastlake)
800: middle class hispanics
700: lower class hispanics/foreign born[/quote]Eugene, could you elaborate which schools you read those API scores from? And are they the latest “2010 Growth API’s??”
And the answer to your question (bolded) is, yes there are. In Paradise Hills (92139), Skyline/Valencia Park (92114), National City (91950), Central Otay Mesa (92154), Linda Vista (92111), parts of Mira Mesa (92126) and parts of Eastlake (91913). (Not sure about where in North County.) Their socioeconomic status may not have anything to do with their API scores, however.
API scores for “Filipino” category in schools with students from “low-income” families
Morse HS: 780
Sweetwater HS: 817
Montgomery HS: unrated
Kearny HS: unrated
Mira Mesa HS: 839
Eastlake HS: 863December 22, 2010 at 2:21 PM #643851CoronitaParticipant[quote=AN][quote=bearishgurl]
I’m sorry, AN. I don’t understand this. Can you elaborate on this “inside road” option?[/quote]
Here’s the map to Torrey Hills area: http://goo.gl/maps/HTPN
Here’s the map to Sorrento Valley area:
http://goo.gl/maps/7rEt%5B/quote%5DI live in torrey hills, and I have to say, commute wise, it’s pretty nice. See, if I’m heading to east county in the morning, 56 east rarely has any traffic. So you’re limited by the CHP.. Takes me about 20 minutes door to door from my home to Rancho Bernardo where all the tech co’s are.
If I need to head to mira mesa, I have three routes.
1)805 Freeway and exit MM Bld. (not desirable)2)Take vista sorrento parkway, all the way to MM Bld or left onto lusk blvd were other companies are
or3)take vista sorrento parkway, left onto sorrento valley bld and end up somewhere around camino santa fe (again usually limited by the speed traps they set in the residential areas).
The only real issue is the the onramp to the 5 north ramp is always flooded when it rains, because some idiot didn’t design the drainage there correctly. But then, I just take el camino to the 56 and or 5N entrance…
December 22, 2010 at 2:21 PM #643922CoronitaParticipant[quote=AN][quote=bearishgurl]
I’m sorry, AN. I don’t understand this. Can you elaborate on this “inside road” option?[/quote]
Here’s the map to Torrey Hills area: http://goo.gl/maps/HTPN
Here’s the map to Sorrento Valley area:
http://goo.gl/maps/7rEt%5B/quote%5DI live in torrey hills, and I have to say, commute wise, it’s pretty nice. See, if I’m heading to east county in the morning, 56 east rarely has any traffic. So you’re limited by the CHP.. Takes me about 20 minutes door to door from my home to Rancho Bernardo where all the tech co’s are.
If I need to head to mira mesa, I have three routes.
1)805 Freeway and exit MM Bld. (not desirable)2)Take vista sorrento parkway, all the way to MM Bld or left onto lusk blvd were other companies are
or3)take vista sorrento parkway, left onto sorrento valley bld and end up somewhere around camino santa fe (again usually limited by the speed traps they set in the residential areas).
The only real issue is the the onramp to the 5 north ramp is always flooded when it rains, because some idiot didn’t design the drainage there correctly. But then, I just take el camino to the 56 and or 5N entrance…
December 22, 2010 at 2:21 PM #644501CoronitaParticipant[quote=AN][quote=bearishgurl]
I’m sorry, AN. I don’t understand this. Can you elaborate on this “inside road” option?[/quote]
Here’s the map to Torrey Hills area: http://goo.gl/maps/HTPN
Here’s the map to Sorrento Valley area:
http://goo.gl/maps/7rEt%5B/quote%5DI live in torrey hills, and I have to say, commute wise, it’s pretty nice. See, if I’m heading to east county in the morning, 56 east rarely has any traffic. So you’re limited by the CHP.. Takes me about 20 minutes door to door from my home to Rancho Bernardo where all the tech co’s are.
If I need to head to mira mesa, I have three routes.
1)805 Freeway and exit MM Bld. (not desirable)2)Take vista sorrento parkway, all the way to MM Bld or left onto lusk blvd were other companies are
or3)take vista sorrento parkway, left onto sorrento valley bld and end up somewhere around camino santa fe (again usually limited by the speed traps they set in the residential areas).
The only real issue is the the onramp to the 5 north ramp is always flooded when it rains, because some idiot didn’t design the drainage there correctly. But then, I just take el camino to the 56 and or 5N entrance…
December 22, 2010 at 2:21 PM #644639CoronitaParticipant[quote=AN][quote=bearishgurl]
I’m sorry, AN. I don’t understand this. Can you elaborate on this “inside road” option?[/quote]
Here’s the map to Torrey Hills area: http://goo.gl/maps/HTPN
Here’s the map to Sorrento Valley area:
http://goo.gl/maps/7rEt%5B/quote%5DI live in torrey hills, and I have to say, commute wise, it’s pretty nice. See, if I’m heading to east county in the morning, 56 east rarely has any traffic. So you’re limited by the CHP.. Takes me about 20 minutes door to door from my home to Rancho Bernardo where all the tech co’s are.
If I need to head to mira mesa, I have three routes.
1)805 Freeway and exit MM Bld. (not desirable)2)Take vista sorrento parkway, all the way to MM Bld or left onto lusk blvd were other companies are
or3)take vista sorrento parkway, left onto sorrento valley bld and end up somewhere around camino santa fe (again usually limited by the speed traps they set in the residential areas).
The only real issue is the the onramp to the 5 north ramp is always flooded when it rains, because some idiot didn’t design the drainage there correctly. But then, I just take el camino to the 56 and or 5N entrance…
December 22, 2010 at 2:21 PM #644960CoronitaParticipant[quote=AN][quote=bearishgurl]
I’m sorry, AN. I don’t understand this. Can you elaborate on this “inside road” option?[/quote]
Here’s the map to Torrey Hills area: http://goo.gl/maps/HTPN
Here’s the map to Sorrento Valley area:
http://goo.gl/maps/7rEt%5B/quote%5DI live in torrey hills, and I have to say, commute wise, it’s pretty nice. See, if I’m heading to east county in the morning, 56 east rarely has any traffic. So you’re limited by the CHP.. Takes me about 20 minutes door to door from my home to Rancho Bernardo where all the tech co’s are.
If I need to head to mira mesa, I have three routes.
1)805 Freeway and exit MM Bld. (not desirable)2)Take vista sorrento parkway, all the way to MM Bld or left onto lusk blvd were other companies are
or3)take vista sorrento parkway, left onto sorrento valley bld and end up somewhere around camino santa fe (again usually limited by the speed traps they set in the residential areas).
The only real issue is the the onramp to the 5 north ramp is always flooded when it rains, because some idiot didn’t design the drainage there correctly. But then, I just take el camino to the 56 and or 5N entrance…
December 22, 2010 at 2:23 PM #643861EugeneParticipantI’m just saying that those are typical elementary school scores representative of these populations. Yes, 2010 growth APIs.
Elementary school and high school scores tend to differ a lot.
Filipinos in Mira Mesa are closer to middle class than to lower class.
I’m looking through San Francisco scores now, it seems that even lower class Asians (excluding Filipinos) tend score in the mid to high 800’s. Filipino pattern is similar to whites.
December 22, 2010 at 2:23 PM #643932EugeneParticipantI’m just saying that those are typical elementary school scores representative of these populations. Yes, 2010 growth APIs.
Elementary school and high school scores tend to differ a lot.
Filipinos in Mira Mesa are closer to middle class than to lower class.
I’m looking through San Francisco scores now, it seems that even lower class Asians (excluding Filipinos) tend score in the mid to high 800’s. Filipino pattern is similar to whites.
December 22, 2010 at 2:23 PM #644511EugeneParticipantI’m just saying that those are typical elementary school scores representative of these populations. Yes, 2010 growth APIs.
Elementary school and high school scores tend to differ a lot.
Filipinos in Mira Mesa are closer to middle class than to lower class.
I’m looking through San Francisco scores now, it seems that even lower class Asians (excluding Filipinos) tend score in the mid to high 800’s. Filipino pattern is similar to whites.
December 22, 2010 at 2:23 PM #644649EugeneParticipantI’m just saying that those are typical elementary school scores representative of these populations. Yes, 2010 growth APIs.
Elementary school and high school scores tend to differ a lot.
Filipinos in Mira Mesa are closer to middle class than to lower class.
I’m looking through San Francisco scores now, it seems that even lower class Asians (excluding Filipinos) tend score in the mid to high 800’s. Filipino pattern is similar to whites.
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