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Cousins went there, I was surprised how segregated even a school district like SD is... The majority of black and hispanic students are completely withheld from Roosevelt.
-Jeremy Chang

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Memorial Scholars & Athletes and Roosevelt International Middle School

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Group members: Ivy Li, Jasmine Moret, Miriam Zendejas, Lily Rault

1. One group member is from San Diego. It was 20 minutes from where she lives. There was no specific interaction, but she heard that that area is not super qualified in terms of education. It is in downtown San Diego.
2. The separation and divide are very clear. It literally follows the curve of the race. Hispanic is the orange.
3. It is interesting how the Roosevelt part is so huge. They could have easily split it in half. They are probably living in houses, while others are cramped.

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Mary Chinn / Lani Bugsch
This is nearby where Lani lives, we were both surprised to the degree of which it was segregated. There is a very solid line dividing the blue dots and the yellow dots, representing white people and Black people. Between these two elementary schools, one is predominantly Black and the other is predominantly white.

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Willow Glen Elementary School vs. Washington Elementary School

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Andy Liang, Michelle Wei, Vannessa Nguyen

a) Some of us live near the area of these schools but did not attend ourselves.
b) The placement of the line is in an interesting spot because it runs right along the highway. It's also interesting that Washington Elementary's zone is so much smaller compared to Willow Glen's zone

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Sattleback High School and Costa Mesa High School

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Sattleback High School and Costa Mesa High School

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This near UC Irvine, within Costa Mesa. The two schools are quite segregated, one majority white and the other mainly Black and Hispanic.
- Jessica Stapleton, Viridiana Hernandez, Ariane Madlambayan, Simiao Liu, Muqing Fu.

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Garfield Elementary School and Hillview Middle School.

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This is around where I grew up (Kayla). In the Bay Area. Clearly there is a segregation between the hispanic population and the white population between Garfield Elementary School and Hillview Middle School. It is a lot more condensed too near Garfeild Elementary.
- Kayla Seidler, Jaden Jones, Sara Stepanian

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I am from San Diego, but this is not my personal neighborhood. This is actually a school zone right next to SDSU as seen in the photo. I did attend a community college, San Diego City College, that was around a 10 minute drive from SDSU

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a) We have no connection to this area.
b) We found it interesting that commuting to the other school would be an issue. Our main question was why would someone go out of there way to attend another school where they might feel out of place. Commuting would be the biggest issue, and if they were to do so, they become the minority at that school. The picture shows that the Boyd Elementary school area is predominantly Black and Hispanic, while the other school is predominantly white.

-Stephanny Lenghong & Daniela Olvera

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Tingyi Wu, Adrian Vu, Eden Kim, William Rodriguez

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For Claremont High School, it is much bigger than Pomona High School. Moreover, the community in Claremont High School is also focused more on rich communities and white people and Pomona would be lower income people.

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Walker Junior High School and Fedde (Pharis F.) Middle School

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Walker Junior High School and Fedde (Pharis F.) Middle School

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Group Members: Victoria Baker and Jingcheng Li

Live nearish there, Fedde (Pharis F.) Middle school is made up of more Hispanic and Black students rather than Walker Junior which is composed of Asian and White students.

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Claremont High School and Pomona High School- LA County

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Claremont High School and Pomona High School- LA County

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I actually live really close to this area, and I've met people from both Claremont and Pomona High School for some of my club events. My district doesn't have a lot of diversity at all, so it's really interesting to me to see just how different these two school demographics are! The amount of Latinx and Black students in Pomona compared the Claremont, and how the line seems almost purposefully drawn in that way, astounds me. The amount of students in Pomona also seem rather densely populated compared to Claremont, and on top of that, it's amazing how these disparities are still clearly prevalent and visible.
-Jacqueline Loo, Myat Lwin, Ally Liu

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This is close to where one of us went to high school. It is shocking how segregated these two districts are, especially considering how diverse the high school seemed to be. Almost everyonewho ended up graduating from Nobel Charter Middle School went to another segregated high school where the student population was mostly white.

Group members: Catherine Maximous, Jac Rouillard, Bonnie Tang

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Whittier Elementary and Newport Heights Elementary 

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Whittier Elementary and Newport Heights Elementary 

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a) No, but we know the area
b) What was interesting about this zone is that a big, main street separated white people from hispanics and mixed race people. We didn't find it surprising considering that Newport Beach is predominantly rich, white people.
- Aris Torres Ortiz and Campbell Inlander

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I grew up in Riverside county and I was surprised to see that it is pretty diverse. Though there is one section that is mostly Whites or one section where it is mostly Black, its entirety is pretty much diverse.
- Caitleen Pastor

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Lake Forest Elementary School and Heards Ferry Elementary School 

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Lake Forest Elementary School and Heards Ferry Elementary School 

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Members: Thanh Nguyen, Daeun Jeong, Samantha Cruz-Sanchez

a) We chose to explore this county because it's close to Irvine.
b) Seeing the segregation still being physically shown on this map. As you can see, on the left side of the line majority is white residents, whereas the other side is mostly minorities.

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The division that is illustrated by the pink L lane is very surprising because of how prominent the difference in racial distribution is in between the two regions. We have never been to either side but just going off of the racial demographics, we can assume that the Hawthorne area is less developed and wealthy when compared to the Manhattan/Hermosa beach area.

From: Wesley Hsi, Ryan Hong, Alex Lopez, Beining Zhang

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This school was Castlemont and Rosemary Elementary where we noticed a clear division. We were surprised to see how big of a division there was between schools and the change in the different ethnicities.

Gabriella Howard
Karyme Cuevas
Thien Nguyen

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Pershing Elementary vs Flynn Park Elementary
- Ella Lee, Courtney Hino, Crystal Popeney
This is in the St. Louis area a bit East of where one of the group members, Ella, grew up. It is known that once you go to the East St. Louis area, the population changes from predominantly white to predominantly black. This can be seen in the map that once you go more toward the MO-IL border, the predominant race of the population will change. This was surprising since each school was either predominantly white or black, there was no diversity. This is how a lot of the schools were in the MO-IL area.

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El Roble Intermediate and Barfield Elementary School

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I attended this middle school (El Roble Intermediate) in Claremont and also lived here for about 10 years. We were very surprised to see how different the two schools were different only because they are technically so close to each other.

I always thought my school was heavily Hispanic and white, however, I did not know how many Hispanics were in the neighboring school district. This was very eye-opening!

-Ok Joo Yoo, Melissa Munoz

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San Diego: Normal Heights Elementary School and Franklin Elementary School

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San Diego: Normal Heights Elementary School and Franklin Elementary School

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These are two schools in San Diego, you can clearly see how the line divides race and social economic status because franklin is serving a much whiter area. It looked like they were trying to keep all the white kids as together as possible. Along with this you can also see how the whiter communities are closer to the beach and zoo and the university while the other people are on the more inner side. Divya Modgil and Federico (Fred) De Palma

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Group Members: Camill Bagta & Arturo Guzman Abundis.

1. This is pretty similar to my county. It emphasizes the two clashing demographics of White and Hispanics and the mixture of the two across Educational Settings.
2. I find it interesting how both demographics are able to coexist across the educational settings without any clear divisions/segregations.

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Hale Cook and John T. Hartman Elementary Schools in Kansas City 

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Hale Cook and John T. Hartman Elementary Schools in Kansas City 

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1) No personal connection, we just wanted to locate a city/state that we thought would have the most segregation. It is evident how divided/segregated this city is!
2) We were extremely surprised at just how segregated it was, as well as how densely packed the population is for 2 specific races (mainly Black and White). We knew there was segregation but we didn't know to what extent! It is specifically split right down the half, which one side completely white race dominant and the other with black race dominant.
- Wraelyn Sia, Amber Wong, Joanne Wang, Judy Oung

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Canfield Avenue Elementary School and Shenandoah Street Elementary School

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Group Members: Santiago Ramirez-Chavez, Kenny Abraham, Darren Justeson

This border completely cut off majority of the Hispanic and Black populations. None of us have a connection to this area, but we found it the most drastic.

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Addison Mizner Elementary school VS Deerfield Park Elementary school
Group: Weier Han, Zifu Feng

Zifu went to Miami for high school and from her experience at Deerfield Elementary school she found out that the boundary was very clear between the races. One side was full of black people and the other was full of white people.

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Group members: Mingyu Wu, Bader Almerjan, Shufei Wu
This school district line is heavily segregated as shown in the picture. The blue and yellow dots are heavily separated which indicates the seriousness of that matter.

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Group members: Violet Hawley, Andre Quevedo, Elise Jang

No association with these schools but we found it interesting that the racial makeup is so different despite the fact that they are right next to each other. We can see a lot more white people and asian people at John Muir than at Fletcher Drive. Other than that, they do look pretty similar in makeup

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Clara J. King Elementary School and Hawaiian Elementary School

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Clara J. King Elementary School and Hawaiian Elementary School

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A. Grew up a few cities away and family friends lived in the area attending these schools. It interesting to see the demographic of the cities I am familiar with and makes the disparities more real than just hearing about them.
- lexy castillo

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Claremont high school vs Pomona High school

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Claremont high school vs Pomona High school

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Group member：Jiayi Feng and Yiran Wang
1. My group member‘s best friend is graduated from Pomona high school. She always hear about her friends to talking about it.
2. Yes, we are surprised by look this graph. We can clearly see that Pomona high school was mix with majority of  black and Hispanic people. But for Claremont high school the we can see that the different race people are all separated around.

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Northridge Middle School vs. Alfred B. Nobel Charter Middle School

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Northridge Middle School vs. Alfred B. Nobel Charter Middle School

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I'm from the San Fernando Valley and these 2 schools are from neighboring cities of my home town. These schools are about a 20 minute drive from where I grew up in. It's interesting that the student populations are so different in these schools because they are only 12 minutes away from each other. In fact, both of these schools are located in the slightly nicer areas of where I grew up so I'm shocked that they don't both have mainly Asian and White students.

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1.This is where the most hispanic students attend school and it is close to downtown. I been there before and most of the constructions have the traits closely related to hispanic neighborhood.

2. I went to Pomona High school before and the main populations are hispanic.

3. This area is fun

Zoe Zhuang, Zehao Dong

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South Pasadena Middle School and Garvanza Elementary School

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South Pasadena Middle School and Garvanza Elementary School

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South Pasadena Middle School and Garvanza Elementary School

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I find it interesting that that the zone for Garvanza Elementary School is smaller compared to the South Pasadena Middle School zone. The South Pasadena Middle School zone looks like it can be 3 times the size of Garvanza Elementary School.
- Marlene Martinez

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San Pascual Elementary Science Tech Engineering Arts & Math Magnet VS South Pasadena Middle School

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San Pascual Elementary Science Tech Engineering Arts & Math Magnet VS South Pasadena Middle School

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As L.A. natives we wanted to find schools in our own communities- unfortunately we couldn't find any in our area so we chose Pasadena.
- We found it interesting to see a Magnet school representing Black and Hispanic youth because usually its the other way around.
-South Pasadena Middle School had more representation of white and Asian youth- so that barrier between the racial groups is interesting. Is it fueled by income?

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South Pasadena Middle School and San Pascual Elementary Science Tech Engineering Arts and Math (STEAM) Magnet

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South Pasadena Middle School and San Pascual Elementary Science Tech Engineering Arts and Math (STEAM) Magnet

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Group Members: Christine Huynh, Treina Le, Kristin Nguyen

Christine lives near the area and it has a large Asian population. However, there is a break that can be seen where there is a larger Latinx population. It’s interesting to see how the majority community is divided overall.

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Costa Mesa High School & Saddleback High School

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Costa Mesa High School & Saddleback High School

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I don't have any personal experience with either of these schools but I know the general area. One of the things that really stands out is the differences in the racial compositions of these schools. I guess this makes sense given that Costa Mesa has a higher White population and Santa Ana has a higher rate of Hispanics.
-Cinthia Guido

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Group members: Mandolin Cai, Sijia Cong, Yilu Shen
There is a distinct boundary compared with Livsey Elementary School and Nesbit Elementary School. It’s clear that many Spanish and Hispanic in the community live near the Nesbit Elementary School. And a major of white living in the community near the Livsey Elementary School. Also, the number of Asians is equally populated in both two communities.

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Sophia Casillas
The schools listed are near where I grew up in Riverside, CA. Nothing surprises me about these findings. It doesn’t surprise me that the hispanic
population is high. It does surprise me however that there is also more representation of white races and asian races.

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I chose Sacramento, which is the closest area to where I grew up in that had data. Disappointingly but unsurprisingly, there is a very clear division between the two elementary schools in the region-- Black and Hispanic students have been clearly segregated and isolated from whtie students in Crocker/Riverside elementary.

Kayla Hung

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Baldwin Hills Elementary School and Farragut Elementary School

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Baldwin Hills Elementary School and Farragut Elementary School

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a. Unfortunately we have no personal connections to this location
b. We thought it looked interesting. The pink line shows a clear divide that keeps the black population primarily on one side of the line with the remaining relatively diverse mix of a population on the other side.
c. Look up above
-Gloria Alcocer and Emiliano Jr Alanis

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This is kinda close to where I grew up in Orange County. We found it surprising how striking segregated the schools are. Newport Heights consist of a mostly white demographic, while Whittier elementary is striking more diverse.
- Kellie Bendezu
- Yoselin Lopez

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No direct personal connection but this was the closest I could get to the general area I am from. I am a bit taken back by the drastic visible difference in population because I would have expected them to look about the same.

- Mayra Perez

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Claremont High School and Pomona High School

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I don't have any persona; connections with either of the listed schools. It surprised me that this school boundary was set to divide the student population. Pomona High School is located in a performantly black and latino/hispanic neighborhood with high population density so it's to be expected that the school may be overpopulated. Meanwhile, Claremont High school is located in majority white and asian neighborhood with less population density.
- YOANA MATUL-HUINAC

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Group members: Kendra Miramontes, Cristina Mares, Iliana Chavez, Anakaren Garcia
This is Bryant Elementary School vs. Ina Arbuckle Elementary School.
a) Kendra is from Riverside and has spent her whole life in the area. These school names aren't familiar to her but it is interesting to learn about an area so nearby
b) It was definitely interesting to see how different one school was from the other. Something our group noticed was how the predominantly white side is noticeably closer to UCR. Perhaps the county spends lots of money and funds to make this area of the city nicer; therefore, the schools are nicer and in turn wealthier families live there

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Group: Zhongyi Wu
The schools are in Georgia, where the blacks count for 52 percent of the population.

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Taft Elementary School and Villa Park Elementary School

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Group members: Olivia Phan and Adela Gradilla

This is close to where one of our members is from in Santa Ana. There was an interaction with the Villa Park High School, not the elementary school specifically, but it's okay.
Villa Park is weirdly divided in that the outer section to the top right seems to be added haphazardly, but it being skewed to the side is odd. Villa Park is a bigger district compared to Taft, but there is less minority in Villa, which is surprising. Taft has a large hispanic population than Villa Park, but Villa has a slight African American population that Taft lacks.

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This is where I grew up in and near Home Gardens Academy, there are mainly hispanics   and not much diversity where as near William McKinley Elementary its is more wealthy and filled with more white people. Even driving around these areas I can tell the difference between the 2.

_Emily rivera
-Junbo Tan

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What's interesting about this district is that there is no actual border separating the two areas on the left. north corona has a diverse population then it just suddenly becomes very clear that there is a divide as you can see from the map. Overall, this district has few Black and Hispanic students.

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We looked at the Oxnard area, and discussed how diverse it was around Oxnard area, but noticed how it was mostly predominately white around the area such as Ventura.
- Josue Mendizabal , Nazareth Garcia

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Anderson High School vs. Lanier: Viviana Cabrera & Joseph Askharoun

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Anderson High School vs. Lanier: Viviana Cabrera & Joseph Askharoun

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This is in Austin, Texas. The line between the two School districts is not as bad as the other ones we looked at. Anderson high school still has some diversity within its district and the zoning between the two schools seems to be more dependent on geography than anything else.

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Gitzel Ayon Arce- East L.A.
McKinley Loh -Manhattan Beach
Growing up in east la it was predominantly  hispanics. Growing up in Mannhattan Beach was predominantly white and asian.
Even though both area are in the Los Angeles county region, they are very divided in race. This represents the difference in our education opportunities and the difference in culture as we were growing up. We noticed that the ethnicities in these areas also correlated with the income classes that we were surrounded by and how it affected the way we learned in schools plus it was very interesting to discuss.

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I live near the county of Los Angeles, and my friends live in the county of Los Angeles. I am surprised that there are more Hispanic students and black students in Pomona High School than Claremont High school. It could be said that in Claremont High school, races of students are more balanced.
-Yuanyuan Zang

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I couldn’t really get my actual school but i thought this particular data was interesting to me. I live in South Gate and went to a LAUSD district school where the majority of students were Hispanic just like Whittier Elementary school. While I don’t have any personal connections to this school I wish I would have seen what their demographics looked like. While mine was made up of Hispanics there were a quite few who were predominantly white.

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Zoe Howes / Julianne Oh

We had technical difficulties during class so we weren't able to post it right away but here are our answers below!

On the map we can see, that Van Nuys holds many Hispanics, compared to Sherman Oaks where you can see the heavy population of white people. Zoe has lived in Van Nuys my entire life and you can see this drastic difference. Sherman Oaks is known to be a more well off area as of late and you can see that there is not much diversity on the streets. As someone who prides itself on Los Angeles’s diversity more of our neighborhoods should reflect that.
Zoe’s school was not listed in the options so we screenshotted it without the pink and white lines, but I hope that's okay! 😅