In July 2022 the DOE confirmed what many parents has suspected based on their waitlist numbers. With fewer students applying, it would be expected that fewer would not get one of their 12 choices, however over 3,000 fewer students than last year were matched and the number of unmatched students increased slightly (from 4,951 to 5,246). While the results are similar to that of last year, it is worth noting that there were about 3,000 fewer applicants this year, a decrease of 4% compared to last year. Match rates by race and income status is available here. Some districts had worst results: like last year, students in D2 received the worst outcome, with 18% being unmatched many districts also had a high rate of unmatched students in the main HS application round (16% in D3, 14% in D26, 12% in D21, D22, D25, 9% in D15, D20, D24, D25, D30), and 7% of applicants were unmatched citywide. The match rates, shown in the table below, are similar to last year’s: approximately 5,000 students were not matched to any of their choices citywide. The DOE Office of Enrollment provided detailed match rate statistics to the Citywide Council on High Schools (CCHS) and District Community Eduction Councils (CEC). (new information as of July 25 2022) Match Rate If you are only interested in the survey results, you can access them here.Ģ022 HS Admission Cycle Statistics and Processes I will first report on data on the 2022 match rate and the waitlist process. Gaining Insights from the NYC School Admission Lottery Numbers Decoding the NYC School Admission Lottery Numbers Part 2. To learn more about the lottery and see the results for the 2021 admission cycle you can read the first two posts in the series: Part 1. This post reports the results of the crowdsourcing surveys for the 2022 NYC HS and MS School Admission Lottery, as well as some information on the match rate and waitlist process for 2022. *** Updated results and additional information added as of July 25, 2022. The results in this page can give you an idea of historical patterns but are in no way a guarantee that odds will be the same in the future. Odds of admissions vary year to year, especially with different admission rules such as the changes to screened school admissions for 2023. Note to applicants for the 2023 admission cycle and beyond: these results are for the Fall 2022 HS entrance admission cycle. We want Congress to pay attention and take note: many of us will vote this November and many others will join in 2020.Results from the 2022 NYC School Admission Lottery Surveys Congress must take meaningful action to keep us safe and pass federal gun reform legislation that address the public health crisis of gun violence. Parents have the right to send their kids to school in the mornings and see them home alive at the end of the day. Students and staff have the right to teach and learn in an environment free from the worry of being gunned down in their classrooms or on their way home from school. Students and allies are organizing the national school walkout to demand Congress pass legislation to keep us safe from gun violence at our schools, on our streets and in our homes and places of worship. Women’s March Youth EMPOWER is calling for students, teachers, school administrators, parents and allies to take part in a #NationalSchoolWalkout for 17 minutes at 10am across every time zone on Mato protest Congress’ inaction to do more than tweet thoughts and prayers in response to the gun violence plaguing our schools and neighborhoods.
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