Principal Codebook - Arkansasdese.ade.arkansas.gov/public/userfiles/Learning_Services/...18-18 Q3_1...
Transcript of Principal Codebook - Arkansasdese.ade.arkansas.gov/public/userfiles/Learning_Services/...18-18 Q3_1...
2010 School Health Profiles Report
Principal
Codebook
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DataLocation
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UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
1-4 SCHOOLID School ID
Q1: Has your school ever used the SchoolHealth Index or other self-assessment tool toassess your school’s policies, activities, andprograms in the following areas?
5-5 Q1_1 Physical activity
Missing 8
1 Yes 179 79.5
2 No 46 20.5
6-6 Q1_2 Nutrition
Missing 9
1 Yes 178 79.5
2 No 46 20.5
7-7 Q1_3 Tobacco-use prevention
Missing 8
1 Yes 166 73.6
2 No 59 26.4
8-8 Q1_4 Asthma
Missing 10
1 Yes 116 52.3
2 No 107 47.7
9-9 Q1_5 Injury and violence prevention
Missing 9
1 Yes 142 62.8
2 No 82 37.2
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Q2: The Elementary and Secondary EducationAct requires certain schools to have a writtenSchool Improvement Plan (SIP). Many statesand school districts also require schools tohave a written SIP. Does your school’s writtenSIP include health-related goals and objectiveson any of the following topics?
10-10 Q2_1 Health education
Missing 9
1 Yes 180 80.1
2 No 15 6.9
3 No SIP 29 13.0
11-11 Q2_2 Physical education and physical activity
Missing 7
1 Yes 182 80.1
2 No 15 6.9
3 No SIP 29 12.9
12-12 Q2_3 Nutrition services and foods and beveragesavailable at school
Missing 7
1 Yes 165 72.4
2 No 30 13.7
3 No SIP 31 13.9
13-13 Q2_4 Health services
Missing 7
1 Yes 170 74.9
2 No 22 10.0
3 No SIP 34 15.1
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VariableName
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UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
14-14 Q2_5 Mental health and social services
Missing 8
1 Yes 144 64.0
2 No 50 22.0
3 No SIP 31 13.9
15-15 Q2_6 Healthy and safe school environment
Missing 8
1 Yes 182 80.5
2 No 17 7.8
3 No SIP 26 11.8
16-16 Q2_7 Family and community involvement
Missing 7
1 Yes 182 80.2
2 No 17 7.7
3 No SIP 27 12.1
17-17 Q2_8 Faculty and staff health promotion
Missing 8
1 Yes 134 59.6
2 No 56 24.6
3 No SIP 35 15.8
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Q3: The Child Nutrition and WICReauthorization Act of 2004 requires schooldistricts participating in federally subsidizedchild nutrition programs (e.g., National SchoolLunch Program) to establish a local schoolwellness policy. Is your school required toreport to your district each of the followingtypes of information regarding implementationof the local wellness policy?
18-18 Q3_1 Number of minutes of physical educationrequired in each grade
Missing 3
1 Yes 206 89.6
2 No 24 10.4
19-19 Q3_2 Rates of student participation in school mealprograms
Missing 5
1 Yes 211 92.2
2 No 17 7.8
20-20 Q3_3 Revenue from sale of foods and beveragesfrom school-sponsored fundraisers, vendingmachines, school stores, or a la carte lines inthe school cafeteria
Missing 6
1 Yes 168 73.0
2 No 59 27.0
21-21 Q3_4 Number of minutes of physical activity outsideof physical education (e.g., classroomphysical activity breaks, free time physicalactivity, or recess)
Missing 4
1 Yes 137 59.8
2 No 92 40.2
22-22 Q4 Q4: Currently, does someone at your schooloversee or coordinate school health and safetyprograms and activities?
Missing 10
1 Yes 201 90.5
2 No 22 9.5
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23-23 Q5 Q5: Is there one or more than one group (e.g.,a school health council, committee, or team) atyour school that offers guidance on thedevelopment of policies or coordinatesactivities on health topics?
Missing 7
1 Yes 182 80.4
2 No 44 19.6
Q6: Are each of the following groupsrepresented on any school health council,committee, or team?
24-24 Q6_1 School administrators
Missing 59
1 Yes 171 98.2
2 No 3 1.8
25-25 Q6_2 Health education teachers
Missing 58
1 Yes 170 97.2
2 No 5 2.8
26-26 Q6_3 Physical education teachers
Missing 58
1 Yes 170 97.1
2 No 5 2.9
27-27 Q6_4 Mental health or social services staff
Missing 62
1 Yes 108 62.1
2 No 63 37.9
28-28 Q6_5 Nutrition or food service staff
Missing 60
1 Yes 150 86.5
2 No 23 13.5
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WeightedPercentage
29-29 Q6_6 Health services staff (e.g., school nurse)
Missing 60
1 Yes 166 95.8
2 No 7 4.2
30-30 Q6_7 Maintenance and transportation staff
Missing 69
1 Yes 50 30.5
2 No 114 69.5
31-31 Q6_8 Technology staff
Missing 69
1 Yes 55 33.4
2 No 109 66.6
32-32 Q6_9 Library/media center staff
Missing 69
1 Yes 54 32.5
2 No 110 67.5
33-33 Q6_10 Student body
Missing 61
1 Yes 127 74.6
2 No 45 25.4
34-34 Q6_11 Parents or families of students
Missing 60
1 Yes 155 89.5
2 No 18 10.5
35-35 Q6_12 Community members
Missing 65
1 Yes 127 76.2
2 No 41 23.8
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36-36 Q6_13 Local health departments, agencies, ororganizations
Missing 66
1 Yes 87 52.7
2 No 80 47.3
37-37 Q6_14 Faith-based organizations
Missing 69
1 Yes 34 21.0
2 No 130 79.0
38-38 Q6_15 Businesses
Missing 68
1 Yes 61 37.2
2 No 104 62.8
39-39 Q6_16 Local government agencies
Missing 69
1 Yes 54 33.4
2 No 110 66.6
Q7: Are any school staff required to receiveprofessional development (e.g., workshops,conferences, continuing education, or anyother kind of in-service) on HIV, STD, orpregnancy prevention issues and resources forthe following groups?
40-40 Q7_1 Ethnic/racial minority youth at high risk (e.g.,black, Hispanic, or American Indian youth)
Missing 5
1 Yes 67 29.8
2 No 161 70.2
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41-41 Q7_2 Youth who participate in drop-out prevention,alternative education, or GED programs
Missing 3
1 Yes 96 42.1
2 No 134 57.9
42-42 Q8 Q8: Does your school have a student-led clubthat aims to create a safe, welcoming, andaccepting school environment for all youth,regardless of sexual orientation or genderidentity?
Missing 1
1 Yes 36 15.0
2 No 196 85.0
Q9: Does your school engage in each of thefollowing practices related to lesbian, gay,bisexual, transgender, or questioning(LGBTQ) youth?
43-43 Q9_1 Identify “safe spaces” (e.g., a counselor’soffice, designated classroom, or studentorganization) where LGBTQ youth can receivesupport from administrators, teachers, or otherschool staff
Missing 7
1 Yes 95 41.4
2 No 131 58.6
44-44 Q9_2 Prohibit harassment based on a student’sperceived or actual sexual orientation orgender identity
Missing 3
1 Yes 193 84.0
2 No 37 16.0
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45-45 Q9_3 Encourage staff to attend professionaldevelopment on safe and supportive schoolenvironments for all students, regardless ofsexual orientation or gender identity
Missing 6
1 Yes 113 49.7
2 No 114 50.3
46-46 Q9_4 Facilitate access to providers not on schoolproperty who have experience in providinghealth services, including HIV/STD testing andcounseling, to LGBTQ youth
Missing 5
1 Yes 87 38.1
2 No 141 61.9
47-47 Q9_5 Facilitate access to providers not on schoolproperty who have experience in providingsocial and psychological services to LGBTQyouth
Missing 8
1 Yes 92 40.9
2 No 133 59.1
Q10: Has your school adopted a policy thataddresses each of the following issues onhuman immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infectionor AIDS?
48-48 Q10_1 Attendance of students with HIV infection
Missing 11
1 Yes 115 51.5
2 No 107 48.5
49-49 Q10_2 Procedures to protect HIV-infected studentsand staff from discrimination
Missing 12
1 Yes 131 59.0
2 No 90 41.0
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50-50 Q10_3 Maintaining confidentiality of HIV-infectedstudents and staff
Missing 10
1 Yes 158 70.5
2 No 65 29.5
51-51 Q10_4 Worksite safety (i.e., universal precautions forall school staff)
Missing 10
1 Yes 165 73.9
2 No 58 26.1
52-52 Q10_5 Confidential counseling for HIV-infectedstudents
Missing 12
1 Yes 133 59.8
2 No 88 40.2
53-53 Q10_6 Communication of the policy to students,school staff, and parents
Missing 12
1 Yes 123 55.9
2 No 98 44.1
54-54 Q10_7 Adequate training about HIV infection forschool staff
Missing 11
1 Yes 100 44.2
2 No 122 55.8
55-55 Q10_8 Procedures for implementing the policy
Missing 13
1 Yes 112 50.7
2 No 108 49.3
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
Q11: Does your school have or participate ineach of the following programs?
56-56 Q11_1 A student mentoring program
Missing 3
1 Yes 133 57.0
2 No 97 43.0
57-57 Q11_2 A safe-passages to school program
Missing 3
1 Yes 52 23.4
2 No 178 76.6
58-58 Q11_3 A program to prevent bullying
Missing 3
1 Yes 186 80.6
2 No 44 19.4
59-59 Q11_4 A program to prevent dating violence
Missing 3
1 Yes 69 31.5
2 No 161 68.5
60-60 Q11_5 A youth development program
Missing 2
1 Yes 91 39.7
2 No 140 60.3
61-61 Q12 Q12: Are all staff who teach health educationtopics at your school certified, licensed, orendorsed by the state in health education?
Missing 2
1 Yes 228 98.8
2 No 1 0.4
3 NA 2 0.8
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VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
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WeightedPercentage
62-62 Q13 Q13: Is physical education required forstudents in any of grades 6 through 12 in yourschool?
Missing 3
1 Yes 228 98.9
2 No 2 1.1
Q14: Is a required physical education coursetaught in each of the following grades in yourschool?
63-63 Q14_1 6th
Missing 28
1 Yes 94 46.0
2 No 1 0.4
3 Grade not taught in your school 110 53.5
64-64 Q14_2 7th
Missing 22
1 Yes 140 68.1
2 No 6 2.8
3 Grade not taught in your school 65 29.0
65-65 Q14_3 8th
Missing 26
1 Yes 132 65.9
2 No 10 4.8
3 Grade not taught in your school 65 29.2
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VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
66-66 Q14_4 9th
Missing 29
1 Yes 120 60.4
2 No 8 4.0
3 Grade not taught in your school 76 35.7
67-67 Q14_5 10th
Missing 34
1 Yes 85 43.0
2 No 33 18.0
3 Grade not taught in your school 81 39.0
68-68 Q14_6 11th
Missing 35
1 Yes 81 41.2
2 No 35 19.1
3 Grade not taught in your school 82 39.7
69-69 Q14_7 12th
Missing 35
1 Yes 80 40.7
2 No 36 19.5
3 Grade not taught in your school 82 39.7
Q15: Can students be exempted from takingrequired physical education for one gradingperiod or longer for each of the followingreasons?
70-70 Q15_1 Enrollment in other courses (e.g., math orscience)
Missing 16
1 Yes 37 17.3
2 No 180 82.7
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VariableName
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WeightedPercentage
71-71 Q15_2 Participation in school sports
Missing 16
1 Yes 107 49.1
2 No 110 50.9
72-72 Q15_3 Participation in other school activities (e.g.,ROTC, band, or chorus)
Missing 18
1 Yes 54 24.2
2 No 161 75.8
73-73 Q15_4 Participation in community sports activities
Missing 18
1 Yes 11 4.9
2 No 204 95.1
74-74 Q15_5 Religious reasons
Missing 17
1 Yes 75 35.2
2 No 141 64.8
75-75 Q15_6 Long-term physical or medical disability
Missing 17
1 Yes 152 70.8
2 No 64 29.2
76-76 Q15_7 Cognitive disability
Missing 18
1 Yes 67 31.7
2 No 148 68.3
77-77 Q15_8 High physical fitness competency test score
Missing 19
1 Yes 3 1.3
2 No 211 98.7
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78-78 Q15_9 Participation in vocational training
Missing 16
1 Yes 13 6.0
2 No 204 94.0
79-79 Q15_10 Participation in community service activities
Missing 18
1 Yes 4 1.7
2 No 211 98.3
80-80 Q16 Q16: During the past two years, did anyphysical education teachers or specialists atyour school receive professional development(e.g., workshops, conferences, continuingeducation, or any other kind of in-service) onphysical education?
Missing 2
1 Yes 216 93.6
2 No 15 6.4
Q17: Are those who teach physical educationat your school provided with each of thefollowing materials?
81-81 Q17_1 Goals, objectives, and expected outcomes forphysical education
1 Yes 227 97.4
2 No 6 2.6
82-82 Q17_2 A chart describing the annual scope andsequence of instruction for physical education
1 Yes 174 74.3
2 No 59 25.7
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
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WeightedPercentage
83-83 Q17_3 Plans for how to assess student performancein physical education
Missing 1
1 Yes 186 80.0
2 No 46 20.0
84-84 Q17_4 A written physical education curriculum
Missing 1
1 Yes 217 93.6
2 No 15 6.4
85-85 Q18 Q18: Does your school offer opportunities forall students to participate in intramuralactivities or physical activity clubs?
Missing 2
1 Yes 116 50.0
2 No 115 50.0
86-86 Q19 Q19: Outside of school hours or when schoolis not in session, do children or adolescentsuse any of your school’s indoor physicalactivity or athletic facilities forcommunity-sponsored physical activityclasses or lessons?
Missing 2
1 Yes 164 70.4
2 No 67 29.6
87-87 Q20 Q20: Has your school adopted a policyprohibiting tobacco use?
1 Yes 230 98.7
2 No 3 1.3
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WeightedPercentage
Q21: Does the tobacco-use prevention policyspecifically prohibit use of each type oftobacco for each of the following groupsduring any school-related activity?
88-88 Q21_1_1 Cigarettes for students
Missing 6
1 Yes 226 99.5
2 No 1 0.5
89-89 Q21_1_2 Cigarettes for faculty/staff
Missing 12
1 Yes 219 98.9
2 No 2 1.1
90-90 Q21_1_3 Cigarettes for visitors
Missing 15
1 Yes 214 97.9
2 No 4 2.1
91-91 Q21_2_1 Smokeless tobacco (i.e., chewing tobacco,snuff, or dip) for students
Missing 7
1 Yes 225 99.5
2 No 1 0.5
92-92 Q21_2_2 Smokeless tobacco (i.e., chewing tobacco,snuff, or dip) for faculty/staff
Missing 13
1 Yes 217 98.5
2 No 3 1.5
93-93 Q21_2_3 Smokeless tobacco (i.e., chewing tobacco,snuff, or dip) for visitors
Missing 16
1 Yes 212 97.4
2 No 5 2.6
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
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WeightedPercentage
94-94 Q21_3_1 Cigars for students
Missing 7
1 Yes 218 96.5
2 No 8 3.5
95-95 Q21_3_2 Cigars for faculty/staff
Missing 12
1 Yes 212 95.9
2 No 9 4.1
96-96 Q21_3_3 Cigars for visitors
Missing 16
1 Yes 207 95.3
2 No 10 4.7
97-97 Q21_4_1 Pipes for students
Missing 8
1 Yes 215 95.7
2 No 10 4.3
98-98 Q21_4_2 Pipes for faculty/staff
Missing 13
1 Yes 209 95.1
2 No 11 4.9
99-99 Q21_4_3 Pipes for visitors
Missing 16
1 Yes 205 94.5
2 No 12 5.5
Q22: Does the tobacco-use prevention policyspecifically prohibit tobacco use during eachof the following times for each of the followinggroups?
100-100 Q22_1_1 During school hours for students
Missing 6
1 Yes 226 99.6
2 No 1 0.4
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VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
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WeightedPercentage
101-101 Q22_1_2 During school hours for faculty/staff
Missing 6
1 Yes 225 99.0
2 No 2 1.0
102-102 Q22_1_3 During school hours for visitors
Missing 7
1 Yes 222 98.0
2 No 4 2.0
103-103 Q22_2_1 During non-school hours for students
Missing 9
1 Yes 190 84.4
2 No 34 15.6
104-104 Q22_2_2 During non-school hours for faculty/staff
Missing 10
1 Yes 182 81.0
2 No 41 19.0
105-105 Q22_2_3 During non-school hours for visitors
Missing 10
1 Yes 179 79.7
2 No 44 20.3
Q23: Does the tobacco-use prevention policyspecifically prohibit tobacco use in each of thefollowing locations for each of the followinggroups?
106-106 Q23_1_1 In school buildings for students
Missing 6
1 Yes 227 100.0
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VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
107-107 Q23_1_2 In school buildings for faculty/staff
Missing 7
1 Yes 225 99.4
2 No 1 0.6
108-108 Q23_1_3 In school buildings for visitors
Missing 9
1 Yes 223 99.4
2 No 1 0.6
109-109 Q23_2_1 Outside on school grounds, including parkinglots and playing fields for students
Missing 6
1 Yes 227 100.0
110-110 Q23_2_2 Outside on school grounds, including parkinglots and playing fields for faculty/staff
Missing 7
1 Yes 225 99.4
2 No 1 0.6
111-111 Q23_2_3 Outside on school grounds, including parkinglots and playing fields for visitors
Missing 9
1 Yes 218 97.0
2 No 6 3.0
112-112 Q23_3_1 On school buses or other vehicles used totransport students for students
Missing 7
1 Yes 226 100.0
113-113 Q23_3_2 On school buses or other vehicles used totransport students for faculty/staff
Missing 8
1 Yes 224 99.4
2 No 1 0.6
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
114-114 Q23_3_3 On school buses or other vehicles used totransport students for visitors
Missing 10
1 Yes 221 98.9
2 No 2 1.1
115-115 Q23_4_1 At off-campus, school-sponsored events forstudents
Missing 7
1 Yes 221 97.8
2 No 5 2.2
116-116 Q23_4_2 At off-campus, school-sponsored events forfaculty/staff
Missing 8
1 Yes 209 92.5
2 No 16 7.5
117-117 Q23_4_3 At off-campus, school-sponsored events forvisitors
Missing 11
1 Yes 169 75.6
2 No 53 24.4
Q24: Does your school have procedures toinform each of the following groups about thetobacco-use prevention policy that prohibitstheir use of tobacco?
118-118 Q24_1 Students
Missing 6
1 Yes 226 99.6
2 No 1 0.4
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VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
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WeightedPercentage
119-119 Q24_2 Faculty and staff
Missing 6
1 Yes 222 97.7
2 No 4 1.7
3 NA 1 0.6
120-120 Q24_3 Visitors
Missing 6
1 Yes 207 91.1
2 No 12 5.5
3 NA 8 3.3
121-121 Q25 Q25: Does your school’s tobacco-useprevention policy include guidelines on whatactions the school should take when studentsare caught smoking cigarettes?
Missing 7
1 Yes 221 97.6
2 No 5 2.4
122-122 Q26 Q26: At your school, who is responsible forenforcing your tobacco-use prevention policy?
Missing 31
1 No single individual isresponsible
83 39.9
2 Principal 92 47.4
3 Assistant principal 19 8.9
4 Other school administrator 3 1.4
5 Other school faculty or staffmember
5 2.4
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UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
Q27: Do each of the following criteria helpdetermine what actions your school takeswhen students are caught smoking cigarettes?
123-123 Q27_1 Zero tolerance
Missing 2
1 Yes 209 90.3
2 No 22 9.7
124-124 Q27_2 Effect or severity of the violation
Missing 22
1 Yes 109 50.8
2 No 102 49.2
125-125 Q27_3 Grade level of student
Missing 22
1 Yes 68 32.1
2 No 143 67.9
126-126 Q27_4 Repeat offender status
Missing 22
1 Yes 173 81.6
2 No 38 18.4
Q28: When students are caught smokingcigarettes, how often are each of the followingactions taken?
127-127 Q28_1 Parents or guardians are notified
Missing 3
2 Rarely 1 0.5
3 Sometimes 8 3.7
4 Always or almost always 221 95.8
128-128 Q28_2 Referred to a school counselor
Missing 8
1 Never 18 7.7
2 Rarely 45 20.1
3 Sometimes 118 52.4
4 Always or almost always 44 19.8
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VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
129-129 Q28_3 Referred to a school administrator
Missing 7
1 Never 2 1.0
2 Rarely 1 0.4
3 Sometimes 4 1.8
4 Always or almost always 219 96.9
130-130 Q28_4 Encouraged, but not required, to participate inan assistance, education, or cessation program
Missing 8
1 Never 57 25.4
2 Rarely 57 26.1
3 Sometimes 67 29.4
4 Always or almost always 44 19.1
131-131 Q28_5 Required to participate in an assistance,education, or cessation program
Missing 10
1 Never 99 44.8
2 Rarely 59 26.6
3 Sometimes 41 18.1
4 Always or almost always 24 10.5
132-132 Q28_6 Referred to legal authorities
Missing 11
1 Never 74 34.1
2 Rarely 67 30.1
3 Sometimes 64 28.0
4 Always or almost always 17 7.8
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VariableName
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UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
133-133 Q28_7 Placed in detention
Missing 10
1 Never 69 30.7
2 Rarely 23 10.1
3 Sometimes 65 30.0
4 Always or almost always 66 29.1
134-134 Q28_8 Not allowed to participate in extra-curricularactivities or interscholastic sports
Missing 8
1 Never 46 20.3
2 Rarely 54 23.7
3 Sometimes 102 46.0
4 Always or almost always 23 10.0
135-135 Q28_9 Given in-school suspension
Missing 7
1 Never 44 20.3
2 Rarely 11 4.9
3 Sometimes 96 41.9
4 Always or almost always 75 32.8
136-136 Q28_10 Suspended from school
Missing 6
1 Never 21 9.2
2 Rarely 31 14.0
3 Sometimes 121 53.2
4 Always or almost always 54 23.7
137-137 Q28_11 Expelled from school
Missing 8
1 Never 123 54.8
2 Rarely 73 31.8
3 Sometimes 27 12.4
4 Always or almost always 2 1.0
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
138-138 Q28_12 Reassigned to an alternative school
Missing 7
1 Never 115 51.5
2 Rarely 65 28.6
3 Sometimes 43 18.5
4 Always or almost always 3 1.3
139-139 Q29 Q29: Does your school post signs marking atobacco-free school zone, that is, a specifieddistance from school grounds where tobaccouse is not allowed?
Missing 2
1 Yes 217 94.1
2 No 14 5.9
Q30: During the past two years, has yourschool done each of the following activities?
140-140 Q30_1 Gathered and shared information with studentsand families about mass-media messages orcommunity-based tobacco-use preventionefforts
1 Yes 133 57.3
2 No 100 42.7
141-141 Q30_2 Worked with local agencies or organizations toplan and implement events or programsintended to reduce tobacco use
Missing 1
1 Yes 140 60.9
2 No 92 39.1
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
Q31: Does your school provide tobaccocessation services for each of the followinggroups?
142-142 Q31_1 Faculty and staff
Missing 1
1 Yes 35 14.8
2 No 197 85.2
143-143 Q31_2 Students
Missing 2
1 Yes 67 28.6
2 No 164 71.4
Q32: Does your school have arrangementswith any organizations or health careprofessionals not on school property toprovide tobacco cessation services for each ofthe following groups?
144-144 Q32_1 Faculty and staff
Missing 3
1 Yes 39 17.2
2 No 191 82.8
145-145 Q32_2 Students
Missing 2
1 Yes 59 25.3
2 No 172 74.7
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
146-146 Q33 Q33: When foods or beverages are offered atschool celebrations, how often are fruits ornon-fried vegetables offered?
Missing 3
1 Foods or beverages are notoffered at school celebrations
11 4.6
2 Never 7 3.1
3 Rarely 29 12.4
4 Sometimes 134 58.7
5 Always or almost always 49 21.2
147-147 Q34 Q34: Can students purchase snack foods orbeverages from one or more vending machinesat the school or at a school store, canteen, orsnack bar?
Missing 1
1 Yes 120 51.9
2 No 112 48.1
Q35: Can students purchase each of thefollowing snack foods or beverages fromvending machines or at the school store,canteen, or snack bar?
148-148 Q35_1 Chocolate candy
Missing 117
1 Yes 35 29.9
2 No 81 70.1
149-149 Q35_2 Other kinds of candy
Missing 117
1 Yes 39 33.3
2 No 77 66.7
150-150 Q35_3 Salty snacks that are not low in fat (e.g.,regular potato chips)
Missing 118
1 Yes 52 44.4
2 No 63 55.6
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
151-151 Q35_4 Cookies, crackers, cakes, pastries, or otherbaked goods that are not low in fat
Missing 118
1 Yes 52 44.3
2 No 63 55.7
152-152 Q35_5 Ice cream or frozen yogurt that is not low infat
Missing 118
1 Yes 18 15.1
2 No 97 84.9
153-153 Q35_6 2% or whole milk (plain or flavored)
Missing 118
1 Yes 48 40.8
2 No 67 59.2
154-154 Q35_7 Water ices or frozen slushes that do notcontain juice
Missing 117
1 Yes 20 16.6
2 No 96 83.4
155-155 Q35_8 Soda pop or fruit drinks that are not 100%juice
Missing 119
1 Yes 68 60.1
2 No 46 39.9
156-156 Q35_9 Sports drinks (e.g., Gatorade)
Missing 119
1 Yes 89 78.2
2 No 25 21.8
157-157 Q35_10 Foods or beverages containing caffeine
Missing 118
1 Yes 66 59.2
2 No 49 40.8
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
158-158 Q35_11 Fruits (not fruit juice)
Missing 117
1 Yes 38 31.4
2 No 78 68.6
159-159 Q35_12 Non-fried vegetables (not vegetable juice)
Missing 117
1 Yes 21 16.9
2 No 95 83.1
160-160 Q36 Q36: Does your school limit the package orserving size of any individual food andbeverage items sold in vending machines or atthe school store, canteen, or snack bar?
Missing 117
1 Yes 87 75.0
2 No 29 25.0
Q37: During this school year, has your schooldone any of the following?
161-161 Q37_1 Priced nutritious foods and beverages at alower cost while increasing the price of lessnutritious foods and beverages
Missing 7
1 Yes 9 4.0
2 No 217 96.0
162-162 Q37_2 Collected suggestions from students, families,and school staff on nutritious foodpreferences and strategies to promote healthyeating
Missing 7
1 Yes 101 44.3
2 No 125 55.7
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
163-163 Q37_3 Provided information to students or familieson the nutrition and caloric content of foodsavailable
Missing 8
1 Yes 97 43.5
2 No 128 56.5
164-164 Q37_4 Conducted taste tests to determine foodpreferences for nutritious items
Missing 8
1 Yes 30 13.0
2 No 195 87.0
165-165 Q37_5 Provided opportunities for students to visit thecafeteria to learn about food safety, foodpreparation, or other nutrition-related topics
Missing 9
1 Yes 33 15.0
2 No 191 85.0
166-166 Q38 Q38: At your school, are candy, meals fromfast food restaurants, or soft drinks promotedthrough the distribution of products, such ast-shirts, hats, and book covers to students?
Missing 8
1 Yes 5 2.2
2 No 220 97.8
Q39: Does your school prohibitadvertisements for candy, fast foodrestaurants, or soft drinks in each of thefollowing locations?
167-167 Q39_1 In the school building
Missing 5
1 Yes 133 57.2
2 No 95 42.8
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
168-168 Q39_2 On school grounds including on the outside ofthe school building, on playing fields, or otherareas of the campus
Missing 6
1 Yes 106 45.9
2 No 121 54.1
169-169 Q39_3 On school buses or other vehicles used totransport students
Missing 5
1 Yes 144 62.2
2 No 84 37.8
170-170 Q39_4 In school publications (e.g., newsletters,newspapers, web sites, or other schoolpublications)
Missing 5
1 Yes 114 49.6
2 No 114 50.4
171-171 Q40 Q40: Is there a full-time registered nurse whoprovides health services to students at yourschool?
Missing 4
1 Yes 165 71.6
2 No 64 28.4
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
172-172 Q41 Q41: At your school, how many students withknown asthma have an asthma action plan onfile?
Missing 8
1 This school has no students withknown asthma
2 0.9
2 All students with known asthmahave an asthma action plan on file
149 66.0
3 Most students with knownasthma have an asthma actionplan on file
48 21.7
4 Some students with knownasthma have an asthma actionplan on file
17 7.3
5 No students with known asthmahave an asthma action plan on file
9 4.0
Q42: At your school, which of the followingevents are used to identify students withpoorly controlled asthma?
173-173 Q42_1 This school does not identify students withpoorly controlled asthma
Missing 197
1 This school does not identifystudents with poorly controlledasthma
36 100.0
174-174 Q42_2 Frequent absences from school
Missing 170
1 Frequent absences from school 63 100.0
175-175 Q42_3 Frequent visits to the school health office dueto asthma
Missing 84
1 Frequent visits to the schoolhealth office due to asthma
149 100.0
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
176-176 Q42_4 Frequent asthma symptoms at school
Missing 105
1 Frequent asthma symptoms atschool
128 100.0
177-177 Q42_5 Frequent non-participation in physicaleducation class due to asthma
Missing 168
1 Frequent non-participation in PEclass due to asthma
65 100.0
178-178 Q42_6 Students sent home early due to asthma
Missing 157
1 Students sent home early due toasthma
76 100.0
179-179 Q42_7 Calls from school to 911, or other localemergency numbers, due to asthma
Missing 192
1 Calls from school to 911 or otherlocal emergency numbers, due toasthma
41 100.0
Q43: Does your school provide each of thefollowing services for students with poorlycontrolled asthma?
180-180 Q43_1 Providing referrals to primary healthcareclinicians or child health insurance programs
Missing 15
1 Yes 121 54.8
2 No 97 45.2
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
181-181 Q43_2 Ensuring an appropriate written asthma actionplan is obtained
Missing 11
1 Yes 191 85.8
2 No 31 14.2
182-182 Q43_3 Ensuring access to and appropriate use ofasthma medications, spacers, and peak flowmeters at school
Missing 9
1 Yes 202 90.2
2 No 22 9.8
183-183 Q43_4 Offering asthma education for students withasthma
Missing 10
1 Yes 126 57.2
2 No 97 42.8
184-184 Q43_5 Minimizing asthma triggers in the schoolenvironment
Missing 12
1 Yes 169 75.8
2 No 52 24.2
185-185 Q43_6 Addressing social and emotional issues relatedto asthma
Missing 12
1 Yes 120 54.0
2 No 101 46.0
186-186 Q43_7 Providing additional psychosocial counselingor support services as needed
Missing 13
1 Yes 116 52.5
2 No 104 47.5
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
187-187 Q43_8 Ensuring access to safe, enjoyable physicaleducation and activity opportunities
Missing 10
1 Yes 203 91.1
2 No 20 8.9
188-188 Q43_9 Ensuring access to preventive medicationsbefore physical activity
Missing 11
1 Yes 194 87.6
2 No 28 12.4
189-189 Q44 Q44: How often are school staff membersrequired to receive training on recognizing andresponding to severe asthma symptoms?
Missing 5
1 More than once per year 7 3.0
2 Once per year 76 33.1
3 Less than once per year 31 14.0
4 No such requirement 114 49.9
190-190 Q45 Q45: Has your school adopted a policy statingthat students are permitted to carry andself-administer asthma medications?
Missing 5
1 Yes 179 77.6
2 No 49 22.4
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
Q46: Does your school have procedures toinform each of the following groups aboutyour school's policy permitting students tocarry and self-administer asthma medications?
191-191 Q46_1 Students
Missing 59
1 Yes 162 93.3
2 No 12 6.7
192-192 Q46_2 Parents and families
Missing 61
1 Yes 163 94.8
2 No 9 5.2
193-193 Q47 Q47: At your school, who is responsible forimplementing your school’s policy permittingstudents to carry and self-administer asthmamedications?
Missing 73
1 No single individual isresponsible
34 21.3
2 Principal 31 20.1
4 School nurse 94 58.0
5 Other school faculty or staffmember
1 0.6
Q48: During the past two years, have students’families helped develop or implement policiesand programs related to each of the followingtopics?
194-194 Q48_1 HIV, STD, or teen pregnancy prevention
Missing 4
1 Yes 46 20.3
2 No 183 79.7
195-195 Q48_2 Tobacco-use prevention
Missing 2
1 Yes 101 44.5
2 No 130 55.5
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
196-196 Q48_3 Physical activity
Missing 1
1 Yes 116 51.0
2 No 116 49.0
197-197 Q48_4 Nutrition and healthy eating
Missing 1
1 Yes 138 60.6
2 No 94 39.4
198-198 Q48_5 Asthma
Missing 5
1 Yes 66 29.3
2 No 162 70.7
Q49: During the past two years, havecommunity members helped develop orimplement policies and programs related toeach of the following topics?
199-199 Q49_1 HIV, STD, or teen pregnancy prevention
Missing 5
1 Yes 55 24.5
2 No 173 75.5
200-200 Q49_2 Tobacco-use prevention
Missing 5
1 Yes 110 49.2
2 No 118 50.8
201-201 Q49_3 Physical activity
Missing 3
1 Yes 108 47.7
2 No 122 52.3
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
202-202 Q49_4 Nutrition and healthy eating
Missing 3
1 Yes 134 59.1
2 No 96 40.9
203-203 Q49_5 Asthma
Missing 3
1 Yes 66 29.3
2 No 164 70.7
204-204 Q23N Tobacco-free school environment
Missing 18
1 Yes 125 57.9
2 No 90 42.1
205-205 HIV_SLIM6_V08 HIV_SLIM6_V08: family/community helpeddevelop HIV programs
Missing 6
1 Yes 59 26.5
2 No 168 73.5
206-206 HIV_SLIM6_V10 HIV_SLIM6_V10: family/community helpeddevelop HIV programs
Missing 3
1 Yes 42 18.4
2 No 188 81.6
207-207 HIV_SLIM9 HIV_SLIM9: school HIV policies
Missing 12
1 Yes 113 50.9
2 No 108 49.1
208-208 CSH_SLIM1 CSH_SLIM1: oversee school health/safetyprograms
Missing 10
1 Yes 201 90.5
2 No 22 9.5
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
209-209 CSH_SLIM2_V08 CSH_SLIM2_V08: group to help plan healthprograms
Missing 23
1 Yes 77 37.0
2 No 133 63.0
210-210 CSH_SLIM2_V10 CSH_SLIM2_V10: group to help plan healthprograms
Missing 23
1 Yes 91 43.6
2 No 119 56.4
211-211 CSH_SLIM3_V08 CSH_SLIM3_V08: SHI to assess policies
Missing 8
1 Yes 188 83.8
2 No 37 16.2
212-212 CSH_SLIM3_V10 CSH_SLIM3_V10: SHI to assess policies
Missing 8
1 Yes 157 69.4
2 No 68 30.6
213-213 CSH_SLIM4_V08 CSH_SLIM4_V08: family/community helpdevelop policies
Missing 2
1 Yes 165 71.8
2 No 66 28.2
214-214 CSH_SLIM4_V10 CSH_SLIM4_V10: family/community helpdevelop policies
Missing 2
1 Yes 68 30.5
2 No 163 69.5
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
215-215 CSH_SLIM5 CSH_SLIM5: staff licensed by state in HE
Missing 2
1 Yes 228 98.8
2 No 3 1.2
216-216 CSH_SLIM9 CHS_SLIM9: written improvement plan
Missing 7
1 Yes 196 86.3
2 No 30 13.7
217-217 PE_SLIM2 PE_SLIM2: PE teacher professionaldevelopment past 2 years
Missing 2
1 Yes 216 93.6
2 No 15 6.4
218-218 PE_SLIM3 PE_SLIM3: teachers provided the following
Missing 1
1 Yes 157 67.4
2 No 75 32.6
219-219 PE_SLIM4 PE_SLIM4: do not allow exemptions from PE
Missing 18
1 Yes 85 39.9
2 No 130 60.1
220-220 PE_SLIM5 PE_SLIM5: offer intramural activities
Missing 2
1 Yes 116 50.0
2 No 115 50.0
221-221 PE_SLIM7 PE_SLIM7: Facilities used for communityclasses
Missing 2
1 Yes 164 70.4
2 No 67 29.6
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
222-222 NUTR_SLIM1_V08 NUTR_SLIM1_V08: do not sell food outsideprogram
Missing 6
1 Yes 138 60.8
2 No 89 39.2
223-223 NUTR_SLIM1_V10 NUTR_SLIM1_V10: do not sell food outsideprogram
Missing 6
1 Yes 120 52.6
2 No 107 47.4
224-224 NUTR_SLIM2 NUTR_SLIM2: offer fruits/non-friedvegetables during celebrations
Missing 2
1 Yes 10 4.2
2 No 221 95.8
225-225 NUTR_SLIM3 NUTR_SLIM3: promote healthy eating
Missing 9
1 Yes 31 13.5
2 No 193 86.5
226-226 NUTR_SLIM6 NUTR_SLIM6: prohibit all advertising of badfoods
Missing 9
1 Yes 89 39.2
2 No 135 60.8
227-227 TOB_SLIM1 TOB_SLIM1: tobacco-free schoolenvironment
Missing 18
1 Yes 125 57.9
2 No 90 42.1
228-228 TOB_SLIM2 TOB_SLIM2: ways to implement tobaccopolicy
Missing 17
1 Yes 21 9.9
2 No 195 90.1
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
229-229 TOB_SLIM4 TOB_SLIM4: coordinate tobacco messageswith community
1 Yes 105 45.9
2 No 128 54.1
230-230 TOB_SLIM5 TOB_SLIM5: provide tobacco cessationservices
Missing 3
1 Yes 46 19.7
2 No 184 80.3
231-231 ASTHMA_SLIM1 ASTHMA_SLIM1: School Health Index toassess asthma
Missing 10
1 Yes 116 52.3
2 No 107 47.7
232-232 ASTHMA_SLIM2_V08 ASTHMA_SLIM2_V08: family/communityhelp develop policies
Missing 4
1 Yes 76 33.8
2 No 153 66.2
233-233 ASTHMA_SLIM2_V10 ASTHMA_SLIM2_V10: family/communityhelp develop policies
Missing 4
1 Yes 56 24.8
2 No 173 75.2
234-234 ASTHMA_SLIM3 ASTHMA_SLIM3: asthma action plan on file
Missing 8
1 Yes 149 66.0
2 No 76 34.0
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
235-235 ASTHMA_SLIM4 ASTHMA_SLIM4: policy self administermedications
Missing 23
1 Yes 117 55.4
2 No 93 44.6
236-236 ASTHMA_SLIM5 ASTHMA_SLIM5: staff training on asthma
Missing 5
1 Yes 83 36.1
2 No 145 63.9
237-237 ASTHMA_SLIM6 ASTHMA_SLIM6: full-time nurse duringschool
Missing 4
1 Yes 165 71.6
2 No 64 28.4
238-238 ASTHMA_SLIM9 ASTHMA_SLIM9: identify asthma bytracking
Missing 50
1 Yes 89 47.6
2 No 94 52.4
239-239 ASTHMA_SLIM10 ASTHMA_SLIM10: intensive casemanagement for asthma
Missing 16
1 Yes 56 25.6
2 No 161 74.4
240-249 FINALWT Principal Analytic Weight
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DataLocation
VariableName
QuestionsCode and Label
UnweightedFrequency
WeightedPercentage
250-257 PS_FPC Principal Finite Population Correction factor
258-258 F_GRDLVL2 Grade level category (1=middle school,2=Junior high/Senior high school, 3=highschool) based on sampling frame
1 Middle school (high grade is 9 orless)
96 39.2
2 Junior high/senior high school(low grade is 8 or less and highgrade is 10 or higher)
58 28.6
3 High school (low grade is 9 orhigher and high grade is 10 orhigher)
79 32.2
259-260 F_LOWGRADE Highest grade that the school taught asreported on sampling frame
261-262 F_HIGRADE Lowest grade that the school taught asreported on sampling frame
263-265 PSSTRAT Principal Variance estimation stratum
266-267 PSUNIT Principal Variance estimation unit