Dallas ISD Board Presentation February 2018 Israel Cordero, Deputy - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Dallas ISD Board Presentation

February 2018

Israel Cordero, Deputy Superintendent Eric Ban, Ed.D., Managing Director of the Dallas County Promise

Source: US Census / Georgetown Center on Education and the Workforce / Forbes’ List of Best Cities for Jobs, May 2017 / Mayor’s Taskforce on Poverty

• Pct. of jobs requiring college is almost double the %
• f Dallas County adults who’ve completed college….

37% 65%

Dallas County Postsecondary Attainment, 2016

% Dallas County Adults with 2- or 4-year degree % jobs requiring a 2- or 4- year degree

Jobs Degrees

30% 30% 30% 28% 27%

2012 (c/o 2006) 2013 (c/o 2007) 2014 (c/o 2008) 2015 (c/o 2009) 2016 (c/o 2010)

Dallas County Six-Year College Completion Rates, 2016

Percent of HS graduates completing two- or four- year degrees within six years of HS graduation

73%

Dallas County had 24,891 HS graduates in 2010; 18,167 (73%) did not earn a degree in 6-years

Source: National Student Clearinghouse

Dallas County college completion rates are low and declining

Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board

Only 1 in 10 Economically Disadvantaged 8th Grade Students in Dallas County Earn a College Credential

18,963 12,293 7,430 1,875

2,000 4,000 6,000 8,000 10,000 12,000 14,000 16,000 18,000 20,000

8th Grade Enrollment HS Graduates Enrolled in Higher Ed Complete 2 or 4 Year Degree

2006 2010 2010 2016

8th Grade 2006 Cohort through 6-Years After HS

• Eco. Disadvantaged Students

90%

do not earn a college credential

35%

do not earn a H.S. degree

61%

do not Enroll in Higher Ed

The 60x30TX Dallas County Gap for 25-34 Yr. Olds

170 196 232 126 147 157 169 191 100 150 200 250 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030

Number of Dallas County 25- to 34-year-olds with PS degrees (in thousands)

Actual Forecast

Current trajectory (~0.8 percentage point annual increase) Trajectory needed to achieve 60x30 goal

If Dallas County continues its current trajectory, about 190,000 25- to 34- year-olds will have degrees by 2030 (40,000 degrees short

• f our 60% goal)

Source: Texas State Data Center 2014 Population Projections; THECB 60x30 Strategic Plan; PIEMS

Strategy to Close 60x30TX Gap 55,000 New Credentials and Degrees by 2030

Multiple Tuition Free Initiatives from Dallas County Community College District

• Adult Population
• Literacy Focus
• Workforce Credentials
• Direct to Industry
• High School Pipeline
• Underrepresented HS
• Deep District Work
• Workforce Partnerships
• Middle Skill Focus
• High School Pipeline
• Guided Pathways w/ 4-years
• Workforce Partnerships
• HS Outreach Support
• Mentoring / Success Coaching

Annual New Credentials in 2025

3,200 NEW

100 new completers across 32 ECHS

3,500 NEW

35 new completers from 100 HS

1,500 NEW

Annual new certificates and degrees Total New Credentials by 2030

20,000 25,000 10,000

Dallas County Promise covers the cost of tuition for an Associate Degree for up to three years at any Dallas County Community College and a Success Coach for 2018 Dallas County high school graduates from participating campuses.

Scholarships provided by the generosity of donors to

Dallas County Promise

Dallas County Promise Universal Access Built on Key Strategies Tuition Free College Success Coaching & Mentoring

Removes financial barrier to college and transforms local student perspective on college access Provides critical supports to area students who are primarily low income and first generation college scholars starting in H.S. through college completion and into the workforce

Dallas County Promise University Partners Provide a Tuition Free Pathway to a Bachelor’s Degree

Providing ALL Dallas County Promise students an opportunity to continue their Promise scholarship of free tuition through the completion of a bachelor’s degree at UNT Dallas. Providing select Dallas County Promise students a merit and need based scholarship

• pportunity to continue their

Promise scholarship of free tuition through the completion of a bachelor’s degree at SMU.

Three Simple to Understand Steps

 Pledge

SENIOR YEAR by January 31:

• Make your Promise Pledge at www.DallasCountyPromise.org
• Your pledge is only complete once you see a submission

confirmation

 Apply

SENIOR YEAR by March 15:

• Complete application to DCCCD through ApplyTX or the DCCCD

Admissions Application

• Submit Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) or Texas

Application for State Financial Aid (TASFA) and list DCCCD college

 Enroll

SENIOR YEAR by July 31:

• Complete DCCCD Registration for Fall semester

Dallas County Promise adds another tool to a robust DISD college and career toolbox to build on DISD success 64% of DISD FAFSA Completers Enroll in College DISD increased FAFSA 9% from 2016 to 2017 = $9 M By 2020, 20% of DISD Seniors will not only be enrolled in college, but complete an associates degree debt free 95% of DISD Promise HS Seniors have submitted a Pledge

Dallas County Promise and Dallas ISD

Dallas ISD: Increase of 9% FAFSA Completions Over $2 Million in New Federal Dollars!!

Percent of high school seniors completing FAFSA

HS class of 2018 HS class of 2017 HS class of 2016

61% 52% 40%

Dallas ISD College Access and Success Goal Setting

Source: National Student Clearinghouse 2016; THECB TX HS Grads First-year GPA in TX College; Department

• f Education, 2017/2018 FAFSA Cycle
• f seniors

completed FAFSA in 2017

61%

• f graduates

enrolled in college in 2016

58% 22%

• f 2010 graduates

earned a 2 or 4- year degree

PREPARE ENROLL GRADUATE GOAL GOAL GOAL

70% 65% 40%

2010 DISD Enrollment / Completion

25% Univ 30% DCCCD 45% Not enrolled

22% 55%

2020 DISD Enrollment / Completion

25% Univ. 30% Promise 20% P-TECH 25% Not enrolled

50% 75%

Posting Powerful New Results Promise high schools are producing new results

Samuell High School FAFSA Completions on the Rise

Percent of high school seniors completing FAFSA

HS class of 2018 HS class of 2017 HS class of 2016

40% 31% 29%

Samuell High School Transformation

• Less than 40 out of ~300

seniors from the 2010 graduating class completed a 2 or 4-year degree

• 50 out of ~300 seniors from the

2018 graduating class will complete an associate’s degree through P-Tech Early College prior to high school graduation

• 100% of students and families

have pledged to enroll in college tuition free through the Dallas County Promise

2010 2018

Questions