Gap Reports

The EDUindex Gap Report is the  detail that a school’s EDUindex represents.  It  shows the Standard Occupational Codes (SOC) codes  represented within the Standard Industry Codes (SIC) codes  that have been weighted by volume for the school's zip  code; and consequently the resultant classes that can better  be represented, as well as already fulfilled, from what the  school provides and what also is needed; reported per the  Classification of Secondary School Courses (CSSC) . 

The Gap Report provides information that can be used to add  relevant perspective to classes already provided, as well as  include electives that may have been missed that are  significantly needed.  EDUindex, Inc. does not want to  dilute core classes for college bound students but wants to  make the curriculum related thereto relevant.  The  intuitive nature of the EDUindex and Gap Report information  is welcomed. 

Some have said, “If we had more  applied mathematics, perhaps we wouldn’t have had all  the people jump on board with 125% loans lately, because  they may have better understood the over-all  ramifications."  Some have said, “If we  addressed game technology in school head-on and the skills  needed thereto, perhaps students would be more motivated in  that we are timely in understanding their  world.”  

The Standard Occupational  Classification (SOC) is a United States government system of  classifying occupations. Users of occupational data include  government program managers, industrial and labor relations  practitioners, students considering career training, job  seekers, vocational training schools, and employers wishing  to set salary scales or locate a new plant. It is designed  to cover all occupations in which work is performed for pay  or profit, reflecting the current occupational structure in  the United States.

The USA's SOC includes 822  occupational types. The Standard Industrial  Classification (SIC) is a United States government system  for classifying industries by a four-digit code. It is being  supplanted by the six-digit North American Industry  Classification System; however certain government  departments and agencies, such as the U.S. Securities and  Exchange Commission (SEC), still use the SIC  codes.  

The Classification of Secondary  School Courses (CSSC) provides a general inventory of  courses taught nationwide in the secondary school level  (grades 9 through 12). Public, Charter, and Private School  Data is accessed per geographical area.  Curriculum per  School, District, etc. is published individually and is  publicly available

Gap reports can be accessed via password only. Please contact info@eduindex.net for information about your school's Gap report.