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   							<h4><strong>How much does NY State owe your school? - A tool for school communities by <a href="http://farheenmalik.com" target="_blank">Farheen Malik</a></strong></h4>
  -							<p>This project provides information on CFE money owed to schools and districts in NYC. </p>
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  +							<p>This web application provides information on CFE money owed to schools and districts in NYC.  It takes data shared by <a href="http://www.aqeny.org/" alt="aqe-site" target="_blank">Alliance for Quality Education</a> (AQE) and presents it in an easily searchable and shareable way to help relevant stakeholders educate and mobilize. </p> 
  +							<p>See below for more details on data sources and analysis.</p>
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  +							<p>To make suggestions for future iterations of the app, <a href="mailto:farheen.m.malik+cfe@gmail.com?Subject=CFE%20Site%20Feedback" target="_top">email</a> your ideas or tweet at Farheen <a href="https://twitter.com/angryteachrlady">@angryteachrlady</a>.  All feedback is appreciated!</p>
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  -							<p>Raw data was provided by <a href="http://schools.nyc.gov/default.htm" target="_blank">NYC Department of Education (NYC DOE)</a> and analyzed by the <a href="http://annenberginstitute.org/" target="_blank">Annenberg Institute for School Reform</a>.</p>
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  -							<p><u>How amount per school was calculated:</u> Total amount owed to NYC from CFE was divided by total number of students in the system, according to the NYC DOE.  This number was then multipled by enrollment in each school to get the amount owed per school.</p>
  +							<p>For raw data, AQE used <a href="http://www.nysed.gov/" alt="nysed-site" target="_blank">NYS Education Department</a> data as published after the 2014-15 enacted budget was passed. The SED data files include the amount that school districts would receive if the Foundation Aid was fully phased as it was intended when it was passed in 2007. In addition, the School Aid 2014-15 file also shows how much Gap Elimination Adjustment is left for each school district.  A <a href="http://data.nysed.gov/downloads.php" target="_blank">separate database published by SED for the School Report Cards for 2012-13</a> lists all the schools and includes enrollment for each school in each district. Schools opened and changes in enrollment since this database was published are not included.</p> 
   
  -							<p>Two datasets were considered for school, district, and citywide enrollment figures: <a href="http://schools.nyc.gov/AboutUs/schools/data/stats/default.htm" target="_blank">NYC DOE Official Register as of 10/31/2013</a> and <a href="http://schools.nyc.gov/AboutUs/schools/data/default.htm" target="_blank">NYC DOE Demographics Snapshot 2013-2014</a>.  The overall official audited citywide student count from the first data source (1,032,314), does not match the total count across all schools from the second data source (964,758). Annenberg relied on the official published citywide count based on the first data source to calculate the amount of money owed per student.</p>
  -							<p>Special thanks to <a href="http://www.aqeny.org/" alt="aqe-site" target="_blank">Alliance for Quality Education</a> and <a href="http://annenberginstitute.org/" alt="annenberg-site" target="_blank">Annenberg Institute for School Reform</a>!</p>
  +							<p><u>How amount per school was calculated:</u></p>
  +							<p>To calculate the amount owed per pupil, AQE divided the total amount owed to each school district by the total amount enrolled in the district (the sum of students in each school). They then calculated the amount owed to each school by the number of students in that school.</p> 
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  +							<p>The actual distribution by school may vary depending on whether funding is provided as foundation aid, whether the Contract for Excellence rules apply, whether New York City uses its Fair Student Funding Formula and other factors. There is no way for anyone to calculate in advance the intersection of those formulae and rules. The methodology in <a href="http://www.aqeny.org/" alt="aqe-site" target="_blank">AQE's report</a> provides a fair and reasonable estimation of distribution based upon student enrollment data.</p>
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  +							<p>To calculate the amount owed per Senate and Assembly district, AQE summed the total amount per school in each legislative district. AQE received the database that shows the schools and districts in each legislative district by the State Education Department.</p>
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  +							<p>Special thanks to <a href="http://www.aqeny.org/" alt="aqe-site" target="_blank">AQE</a> and <a href="http://annenberginstitute.org/" alt="annenberg-site" target="_blank">Annenberg Institute for School Reform</a>!</p>
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  				<div class="info-text"><p class="district-caption">AD = Assembly District; SD = Senate District</p></div>
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  				<div class="info-text"><p class="district-caption">Districts 1 to 32 = geographic school districts;  District 75 = special schools district.</p></div>
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