Day: April 15, 2024

Labor Insight SGP@Data

data sgp

Statistical Growth Plots (SGP) leverage longitudinal student assessment data to produce measures of relative progress compared with academic peers. Using the measurement standard established from prior test scores and covariates, these growth plots indicate whether students are on track to meet an agreed upon target for academic proficiency (e.g. 75% of academic peers). However, creating SGPs from standardized test score histories is computationally complex and is susceptible to large estimation errors, making it challenging for educators to evaluate the results.

A new ARM approach is to use the data from past assessments to generate SGPs that are self-consistent and more accurate. By comparing future projections to the original baseline cohorts from which these projections were generated, SGPs are less vulnerable to spurious correlations and provide more reliable assessments of student progress over time.

This new approach, called SGP@Data, is a part of the ARM Symbiotic Simulation and Observation (LESO) activity. SGP@Data includes both a toolkit and a repository of historical and projected student outcomes, both in a common format for easy comparison and analysis.

The SGP@Data toolkit consists of a set of functions that enable users to prepare, analyze, and combine SGP data. PrepareSGP takes exemplar longitudinal data sets (WIDE or LONG) and creates an SGP object, Demonstration_SGP@Data. AnalyzeSGP performs a series of analyses on the SGP@Data object and generates student growth percentiles, lagged baseline growth projections, and the resulting scale score.

CombineSGP merges the results of analyzeSGP back into the master longitudinal record, Demonstration_SGP@Data. It also calculates and creates a corresponding SGP Target for each of the student growth percentiles.

A SGP Target is a numeric value that indicates the number of points a student needs to achieve to reach a specified academic level, such as college readiness. The target is calculated by dividing a student’s current standardized test score by the target growth percentile in the desired academic content area.

Labor Insight SGP is a data product for Labour Insight, the Singapore Ministry of Manpower’s analytics solution for human resources management. It is updated daily and is available for download to educators and employers who have access to Labour Insight.

Job title – The job titles in the SGP@Data are extracted directly from job postings and cleaned up to reflect how they are used by employers. They are then standardized somewhat for aggregate reporting and analysis in Labour Insight.

SSOC – The Singapore Standard Occupational Classification is the national classification scheme for occupations in Singapore. It is based on the International Standard Classification of Occupations and is used in censuses, household surveys, and administrative databases.

Unlike a traditional fantasy league that allows players to draft teams and trade them between themselves, Fantasy SGP is a premium service in which participants pay an entry fee in exchange for guaranteed prize money. This ensures that the standings information is not tainted by players who draft their team and then abandon it after the first week of play, and that it remains an objective measure of player skill.

Hong Kong Pools – The Best Places to Swim in Hong Kong

As a city, Hong Kong is home to some of the best swimming pools in the world. With a variety of indoor and outdoor pools, each with its own unique set of features, it’s easy to find the perfect pool for you. Swimming is an excellent way to stay healthy, exercise, and reduce stress. Swimming also increases your metabolism, making it an effective weight loss tool. In addition, it can boost your energy levels and improve your mood.

If you’re looking for a place to swim with the family, check out these hk pools. They’re all operated by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department (LCSD) and have something for everyone.

The first public swimming complex in the city, Victoria Park Swimming Pool was built and opened on 16 October 1957. The 50 by 20 metre pool was managed by the Urban Council and funded by the Jockey Club. It was a popular spot with the locals and boasted one of the largest spectator stands at the time. However, it was closed in 2013 and replaced with a new swimming complex on the site adjacent.

Located in the heart of the city, this iconic pool is a great place to swim for adults and children alike. The large, Olympic sized pool has multiple lanes for you to practice your strokes as well as a free form teaching and leisure pool for relaxation. It also has a kid’s pool with swirling slides so your little ones can swim and play in safety.

This public pool is a bit off the beaten path but has an amazing view of the city. With three outdoor leisure pools complete with waterfalls, rocks, and a footbridge along with four indoor pools including the main pool, diving pool, and training pool, Kowloon Park is an ideal place to visit with your family.

If you’re looking for a swimming pool in HK that will be more budget friendly, this is the place for you. The YMCA Bridges Street Centre is the oldest indoor pool in Hong Kong and is located in a historic complex that’s surprisingly affordable compared to other public pools. Plus, you can bring the kids and they’ll get a discount on the entry fee. Just make sure to pack your reusable water bottle and wear a cap if you want to avoid getting chlorine in your hair or eyes. You can also rent lockers to keep your stuff safe and secure while you swim. Just remember that you’ll need a coin to use the lockers, so be sure to take one with you just in case. It’s worth it to save a few bucks and enjoy the stunning views of Hong Kong from the water!