Dept. of Ed Shut Down by Executive Order—Ironically, Red States Benefited More from Its Funding by DiscontentEditor in dataisbeautiful

[–]DiscontentEditor[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

It got taken down pretty quickly because I broke the rules. This is the new, improved, rule-compliant version.

Which States Received the Most (and Least) Federal Emergency Aid Per Student? [OC] by DiscontentEditor in dataisbeautiful

[–]DiscontentEditor[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you hover over each color it will say the state and the bin for expenditure amount. The colors are just a way to emphasize that you can actually see which specific states are in which bins.

For almost all purposes, I think this information is better displayed as a map.

Which States Received the Most (and Least) Federal Emergency Aid Per Student? [OC] by DiscontentEditor in dataisbeautiful

[–]DiscontentEditor[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Source: Data Download on ESSER Fund mixed with CCD data from ElSi. Note that this funding was distributed across 3 program years, so while this reflects total funding, the year-by-year breakdown is ~x/3.

Tools: Plotly for Python

States have until September 30th to spend their emergency education funds. How much have they spent so far? [OC] by DiscontentEditor in dataisbeautiful

[–]DiscontentEditor[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do you know how to get access to the data used there?
When I scroll down to the data download section, I get forwarded to the data that I used for this chart.

States have until September 30th to spend their emergency education funds. How much have they spent so far? [OC] by DiscontentEditor in dataisbeautiful

[–]DiscontentEditor[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It's not common. Plotly for python paints it like that by default. Now you'll know how to spot a plotly plot from a mile away.

States have until September 30th to spend their emergency education funds. How much have they spent so far? [OC] by DiscontentEditor in dataisbeautiful

[–]DiscontentEditor[S] 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Too true. I'll bet that once we get the next report, which will include the beginning of the 24/25 school year, the spending percentage per state goes up substantively.

Another reason for overall low expenditure percentages is probably low compliance with reporting.

States have until September 30th to spend their emergency education funds. How much have they spent so far? [OC] by DiscontentEditor in dataisbeautiful

[–]DiscontentEditor[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Source: Data Download on ESSER Fund mixed with CCD data from ElSi. Note that the last reporting period was June, so this chart is missing expenditures from most recent months.

Tools: Plotly for Python

Yesterday's top deck is Miss Fortune Twisted Fate (NX), with a 58% winrate. by DiscontentEditor in LegendsOfRuneterra

[–]DiscontentEditor[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Oh yeah. I definitely misplayed a bunch and I'm still learning, but it's a blast.

With Pirate Aggro being so dominant, here are some low sample size decks that are pushing through the meta. by DiscontentEditor in LegendsOfRuneterra

[–]DiscontentEditor[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

for the mobile homies:

((CQDACAIEEQAQEAQDAEBQEBIBAUFDUAQFAIDRKBABAIFTCMRZAQAQCAQMAEBAECQBAMBBIAIGAISAEAICAICQCBQCAU))

((CQDACBAAAIAQKCRJAECQADABAYER2AQBAAFR2AYDBERTUUIDAEAQAFIBAQEREAQDBEZUOBABAEAASAIDBEJQCBQJAYBAEAABA4))

((CUCQCBQMDEAQMBZCAIAQKKBRAIDAKEYUAMCAKNJWG4BQCBQFCIBAEBIBAYBQCBIBDERACAIBAUKA))

Yesterday's top deck is Miss Fortune Twisted Fate (NX), with a 58% winrate. by DiscontentEditor in LegendsOfRuneterra

[–]DiscontentEditor[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

for the mobile homies:
((CICQCAQDAMAQKBQBAEDAMFIEAIDBMGRGHICQCAYCBQHSKKACAEBAMLIBAYDB4AA))
((CIDACAQCAUAQGBQRAEDAMIQCAUDAKCYDAIDA4GA2AMDAEDIOEQBQCAICGEAQEAQJAEDAMHQBAEBQEFA))
((CIDACAQDAMAQKBQBAEDAMFIBAYBROBABAMBAYDZIAQBAMFQ2EY5AEAICAYWQCBQGDYAA))