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LOGO Business Information Services, LLC Providing school district administrators detailed planning information to make decision-making easier. 1

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  • 1. BusinessInformationServices, LLCProviding schooldistrict administratorsdetailed planninginformation to makedecision-making easier.1 LOGO

2. 2 3. During the last 30 years, our world has becomesmaller with readily available information.A few clicks on the Internet can pull downreams of data. 3 4. What used to take weeks to gather essentialinformation, today we can collect much faster. 4 5. What kind of information isavailable today? Whether families renttheir home and howlong theyve lived there. Whether families haveInternet access andhow often they use it. Family incomelevels, parentoccupations. andeducation levels What students eat athome. 5 6. Density of Households with Heavy Internet Usage (per square mile)54 1791796354 9494 50 505450 50540 0.5 12 3 Miles630 - 27 95 - 177 277 - 383 498 - 620767 - 1,008 HighwaysSchool District28 - 94178 - 276384 - 497 621 - 766Streets6 7. Five key questions Where is ourenrollment headed? Site EnrollmentSelection Can our buildingshold future51enrollment? Demographic Do we need to alterStudy attendanceGrowth Capacityboundaries? Where could42population growth Boundariesoccur? Where would we3 need to put a newbuilding?LOGO 8. Every District Administrator hasQuestions that Need AnswersAre private schools gaining inHow many students are living enrollment at my districtswith non-family members? expense?How do I avoid over-hiring teachers? How efficient is our bus routing?8 9. Which of the Hello How are you?key questionsare you mostconcernedabout?9 LOGO 10. How We Answer the Questions: Enrollment Trends1. Gather 10-25 years of data2. Compile vendor data projections, Statistical 1 build maps, 3Models discern trends3. Statistical 10-year models4. Overlay models, projections data and maps Analysisto make Gather projectionsData 210LOGO 11. Why Our Enrollment Projections areRightEND:Where enrollment is headed1 23 More More More Data Detail ExpertiseSTART:Where is enrollment headed?11 LOGO 12. Evaluation of Enrollment Projections Accuracy Date ofOverall District Overall District Overall District Actual 2011- Variance% Variance Years SinceStudy/ WhenLow MedHigh VarianceDistrict12 District from Closest from Closest ProjectionPredictionProjection for Projection for Projection for per Year Enrollment ProjectionProjectionMadewas made 2011-122011-122011-12 2004Independence, MO 10,764 0 12,47712,343 -134 -1.1% 7-0.2% 2005Blue Springs, MO13,941 Our15,496 17,960 -1,555 -8.7% 6-1.4% 2005Nixa, MO6,804 6,8046,804 5,624 -1,180-17.3% 6-2.9% 2005Pleasant Hill, MO 2,670 2,6702,670 2,149 -521-19.5% 6-3.3% 2005Wright City, MO 1,632 1,7671,980 1,481 -151 -7.6% 6-1.3%Track 2006Bixby, OK 5,142 5,1425,142 5,071-71 -1.4% 5-0.3% 2006Miller R-II, MO 478 507570 51691.6% 5 0.3% 2006Mountain Grove, MO1,311 1,3811,544 1,420 392.5% 5 0.5% 2006New Haven, MO 448 511559 492-19 -3.4% 5-0.7% 2006 2006 2006 2006 Ozark, MO Wagoner, OK Warren Co R-III, MO Willard, MO 5,860 2,349 3,266 4,104 6,056 2,551 3,384 4,5336,1022,6003,4504,7955,4352,4452,9614,208-42596-305 104 -7.0%3.7% -8.8%2.2% 5 5 5 5-1.4% 0.7%-1.8% 0.4% Record 2007Dunklin R-V, MO 1,178 1,2761,371 1,388 171.2% 4 0.3% 2007Grain Valley, MO3,703 4,0984,334 3,70520.0% 4 0.0% 2007Independence, MO 10,62211,036 12,02512,3433182.6% 4 0.7% 2007Meramec Valley Schools, MO2,826 3,3143,806 3,184 -130 -3.4% 4-0.9% 2007Nixa, MO5,588 6,3607,696 5,624 360.5% 4 0.1% 2007Ray-Pec, MO 6,776 7,0757,632 5,908 -868-11.4% 4-2.8% 2007Republic, MO4,719 4,9615,148 4,538 -181 -3.5% 4-0.9% 2007School of Osage, MO 1,949 1,9802,009 1,874-75 -3.7% 4-0.9% 2007Wentzville, MO 13,53413,534 13,53413,103 -431 -3.2% 4-0.8% 2008Auburn USD 437, KS5,726 5,8465,989 5,905-84 -1.4% 3-0.5% 2008Blue Springs, MO 14,575 0 15,35113,941 -634 -4.1% 3-1.4% 2008Ozark , MO5,608 5,9506,187 5,435 -173 -2.8% 3-0.9% 2009Blue Springs, MO 15,415 17,07513,941 -1,474 -8.6% 2-4.3% 2009Jefferson City, MO8,569 8,6108,651 8,603 -7 -0.1% 2 0.0% 2009Lamar County, MS9,2399,831 9,201-38 -0.4% 2-0.2% 2009Union, OK13,981 16,72014,9901,0096.0% 2 3.0% 2010Blue Springs, MO 13,808 14,33813,9411330.9% 1 0.9% 2010Grain Valley, MO3,545 3,7393,967 3,705-34 -0.9% 1-0.9% 2010Joplin8,024 8,2898,448 7,290 -734 -8.7% 1-8.7% 2010Lansing, KS 2,567 2,6072,696 2,645 381.4% 1 1.4% 2010Meramec Valley Schools, MO2,982 3,1973,411 3,184 130.4% 1 0.4% 2010Nixa, MO5,710 5,7295,749 5,624-86 -1.5% 1-1.5% 2010Platte County R-III, MO 3,499 3,5663,721 3,666-55 -1.5% 1-1.5% 2011Blue Springs, MO 14,04114,200 14,32013,941 -100 -0.7% 1-0.7% 2011Broken Arrow, OK 16,11816,434 16,75216,9852331.4% 1 1.4% 2011Farmington, MO3,791 3,8213,851 3,806-15 -0.4% 1-0.4% 2011Mexico, MO2,210 2,2402,265 2,308 431.9% 1 1.9%12 2011Washington, MO4,130 4,1404,148 4,047-83 -2.0% 1-2.0% 13. Projection SuccessesMiller R-II (MO)Lamar (MS)InIn2006, predicted 2009, predictedenrollment to beenrollment at507 in 2011-12. 9,239 for 2011-They had 516. 12. They had9,201.13LOGO 14. How Accurate have We Been? Since early 2009 when we started working with the OSU researchers 1.4% variance overall1.2% per yearIn 43 projects where we madeenrollment projections for the 2011-12 year, our average variance was3.9%, on studies from 2004 to 2010,including Joplins projections.14 LOGO 15. Statistical Modeling of ProjectionsModel comparisons 3,400 3,200Cubic_7Linear_25 3,000Quadratic_25Axis TitleLinear_7 2,800Quadratic_14Cubic_25Cubic_14 2,600Quadratic_7Linear_14 2,400 15 16. Statistical Modeling of ProjectionsK-12 Enrollment Projections to 20213,500High (Linear_25)3,300 Medium (Linear_7)Low (Trend_40)3,1503,079 Projected Enrollment3,1003,0092,9392,9882,8692,9332,9002,8782,799 2,8232,729 2,7672,8082,700 2,6582,7122,7682,5882,6572,728 2,6022,6882,518 2,6482,546 2,6082,5002,4812,5682,408 2,5282,408 2,488 2,4482,4082,300 16 17. Statistical Modeling of Projections Actual Kindergarten Enrollment versus Predicted Kindergarten Enrollment, based on births in ZIP Code 73045 (1985-2016)200180172 171 160160 157160 153154 151 150148 148145 147 146 148 148144 143 146144 145 145143142 143 145 152140148 148149148 149 146 146 146 144 150 148 147 146 146 144 145141 141 143 142144 142 144 141 137 140 136132 133Kindergarten Enrollment1201001078060Actual K Enrollment40Predicted Enrollment20 01985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 201617 18. Our business: Demographic Analysis We subscribe tothe four mostaccurate vendordata services.18 19. Warren Coun ty R-III School District161I nc oming S tu d e nts Sin c e 2 00 9 -2 01 0by Gr a d ePK 6 # *S ch oo l sWhat can weK7Highways18S tr e e t s29S ch oo l D i s tr i c t31045 11 12 do tohelp01 246 Miles19 70you? # * # * 47 # * # *New Students941910019 20. Best Visuals Possible to Tell the Story20 21. How We Answer the Questions: Capacity Analysis1. Square footage by building2. National standards for areas for students1Enrollment3Projections 3. Projection of Enrollment4. Shortfall or over-age Buildingcapacity of buildingsNeedsStudent Area Needs Building Size221LOGO 22. CapacityAnalysisGross2011-12 Additional Enrollment2021-22Square Square FootageSquare Square Capacity School Grades Projected FootageAdvantage/Footage perFootagebased on EnrollmentperSq Ft Disadvantage Building Added StudentMark Twain Kindergarten CenterK 475 60,000 - 12654514.83%Eugene Field Elementary1st-4th519 57,186 12,100110520 0.17%Lake Road Elementary 1st-4th304 34,542 - 114314 3.30%Oak Grove Elementary 1st-4th539 59,384 11,500110540 0.16%ONeal Elementary1st-4th518 64,424 - 12458613.06%Poplar Bluff 5th and 6th Grade Center5th-6th946123,500 26,500131950 0.42%Poplar Bluff Jr. High7th-8th909122,952 24,000135911 0.19%Poplar Bluff High School9th-12th 1,678 269,111 75,000160 1,6820.24%85,888791,099149,100 6,04822 23. How We Answer the Questions: Boundary Changes1. Enrollment trends2. Student roster analysis3. Criteria for changing the lines Criteria 134. Student counts under the scenarios Scenarios RosterEnrollmentAnalysis Trends223 LOGO 24. How We Answer the Questions: Population Growth 1. Historical Data 2. Vendor data projectingup to 10 years offuture population GIS1 3 3. GIS analysis by Census Analysis block groups or blocks 4. Complete PictureOverallPictureVendor DataHistorical ProjectionsData2 24LOGO 25. How We Answer the Questions: SiteSelection1. Criteria for new property2. Available data on parcels, i.e., utilities,1 33Possibilitiesacreage, traffic counts, service area, zoning, market valueRecommendation3. Three possible sites4. RecommendationParcel Data Criteria 2 25LOGO 26. 26 27. How Were Different12 3 Thorough data Independent Comprehensivecollection analysisFlat-Flexiblerate, customizedCustom-Designed pricingLOGO 28. Peer Evaluations on Dozens of Factors 2000 Census2010 CensusPercentage of Percentage of% Rate ofSchool-Age School-Age TotalTotal ExpendituresPer StudentPer Student Change Per School District Children Living Children Living Expenditures Expenditures Change 2006- Expenses Expenses Studentin the Districtin the District 2006-072010-1107 to 2010-11ExpensesWho Attend Who Attend District Schools District SchoolsWill County District 92 62.4%57.2% $18,826,439$9,463 $20,361,491 $11,1818.2%18.2%Summit Hill District 16165.7%65.3% $52,558,818 $14,660 $35,432,406$9,859-32.6% -32.7%Frankfort District 157C 61.2%62.3% $24,037,625 $10,529 $31,318,618 $12,830 30.3%21.9%Mokena District # 159 62.6%56.4% $17,868,052$7,885 $18,927,731$9,6825.9%22.8%New Lenox District #122 62.1%67.5% $54,876,245$9,963 $55,958,237 $10,0412.0% 0.8%Troy School District #30C 51.5%55.7% $44,345,967 $11,832 $50,188,042 $11,205 13.2%-5.3%Homer CCSD 33C56.5%61.1% $31,181,640$9,008 $51,992,062 $14,458 66.7%60.5%Lemont Bromberek District # 113A53.2%51.4% $24,195,061$9,574 $23,438,914$9,217 -3.1%-3.7%LaGrange District # 105 55.5%35.5% $16,860,385 $15,300 $38,552,983 $28,452128.7%86.0%Palos District # 11858.2%55.3% $25,576,902 $13,789 $25,163,311 $13,543 -1.6%-1.8%Orland Park District # 13553.7%54.3% $69,635,653 $12,433 $75,073,128 $14,0857.8%13.3%Elmhurst District # 205 78.8%83.2% $107,406,528$14,104 $106,303,567$12,978 -1.0%-8.0%Kirby District # 14060.6%56.3% $34,581,801$8,266 $41,781,911 $10,892 20.8%31.8%Median 60.6% 56.4%$31,181,640$10,529$38,552,983 $11,2057.8%13.3%Average60.2% 58.6%$40,150,086$11,293$44,191,723 $12,956 18.9%15.7%Homer CCSD 33C Variance from Median-6.7%8.3% 0.0%-14.4% 34.9%29.0% 754.7% 355.2%Homer CCSD 33C Variance from Average -6.0%4.2%-22.3% -20.2% 17.7%11.6% 253.8% 286.4%Source: Illinois State Board of EducationESRI data, US Census BureauNational Center for Education Statistics28 29. Percent Unemployment10.011.0 12.0 13.014.0 0.01.02.03.04.05.06.07.08.09.0 Jan-90 Jun-90 Nov-90 Apr-91 Sep-91 Feb-92Jul-92 Dec-92 May-93 Oct-9329 Mar-94 Aug-94 Jan-95 Jun-95 Nov-95 Apr-96 Sep-96 Feb-97Jul-97 Dec-97 May-98 Oct-98 Mar-99 Aug-99 Jan-00 Jun-00 Nov-00 Apr-01 Sep-01 Feb-02Jul-02 Dec-02 May-03 Oct-03 Mar-04 Aug-04 Jan-05 Jun-05 Nov-05 Apr-06 Sep-06 Orland Park, and Tinley Park (1990-2012)Lockport Feb-07 Oak Lawn Tinley ParkJul-07 Bolingbrook Orland Park Dec-07 May-08Far-Reaching Economic Data Oct-08 Mar-09 Aug-09 Jan-10 Unemployment Rates for Bolingbrook, Lockport*, Oak Lawn, Jun-10 Nov-10 Apr-11 Sep-11 * Lockport data only available 2000-2012 Feb-12 30. 30 31. 31 32. My Professional Background 1981-91 Journalist Gather info quickly 1991-2004Data Analyst/Auditor/Manager Analyze data 2004-PresentSchool DistrictDemographerDemographic Studies32LOGO 33. Credentials/EducationBachelors Degree:University of Missouri-ColumbiaJournalism/ AgricultureMasters DegreeUniversity of Missouri-Kansas CityPublicAdministration/StatisticsMember American Instituteof Certified PlannersMember Council of EducationFacilities PlannersInternational33LOGO 34. Our Organization Preston SmithBusiness Information Services, LLCCertified GIS AnalystData ResearcherMarketing SpecialistData AnalystFinCoGeoDemographicsMicrosoft CertifiedDevelopmentSpecialistDatabase AnalystDatabase AnalystDatabase Analyst34 35. We have completed projects in 9 states so far 35 36. Additional Items in Your StudyHave It Your WayVoter TurnoutYou decide whatAnalysis of Parcels information you need Business ListsCity/County Data 36LOGO 37. Additional Items in Your StudyHave It Your WayHome School EnrollmentYou decide what Private School Enrollmentinformation you need Survey Builders/DevelopersSpecialized Research37 LOGO 38. Total PackageWe provide themostcomprehensivedemographicstudy andanalysisavailable on themarket todayanywhere in thecountry.38 39. B s ess or a o er ces r c g e ort- -10-year projection based on 25-years of enrollment data, by building and by grade10-year projection model of Kindergarten enrollment based on 20 years of birth data*10-year projection of enrollment based on growth model2000 Census and 2010 Census vs. Enrollment (Public School Market Share)Private school enrollment in the areaCapacity analysis of buildings based on enrollment projectionsGeocoding of multiple years of student rostersBasic residential mapping / demographic trend analysis in the areaPrepare 60-80 demographic maps showing population changes in cohorts, ethnicgroups and other factors for the next five and 10 years.Peer comparison with 12 other districts based on 100-200 financial/demographic items2010 Census data tables covering key demographic factorsBuilding-by-building demographic snapshotMail survey to developers and builders in the area to determine residential buildingintentions, tabulate results. Can also mail separate survey to realtors.Analysis of parcel data, zoning information, matching student rosters to parcels, andverification of school district tax codes**Perform research on employment trends in the area, by industry. Gather 20 years ofresidential building permits for single and multi-family housing.Purchase household demographic data containing 300 data fields, such as income lev-els, Internet use, longevity at address, education levels of guardians.Purchase of third-party population projection data and reportsAttend Meetings/Presentations (if available from Health Depart ment- - - -(if available from Assessors Office) 39 40. COMING TOGETHER IS A BEGINNING; KEEPING TOGETHER IS PROCESS; WORKING TOGETHER IS SUCCESS.40HENRY FORD 41. How We Can Work with YouYoull alwaysYou can betYou will have You can ask us know whatwell stay a long-termto help gatherwe promise towithin yourteam-player.other kinds of deliver.budget withinformationour flat billing.when the study is done 41LOGO 42. Business InformationServices, LLCPreston SmithThank you for your time OwnerLet us make your world smaller.42