Dallas ISD Collegiate Academy Creating Opportunities for our Students Dr. Michael Hinojosa, Superintendent of Schools, Dallas ISD Israel Cordero , Chief of Strategic Initiatives and External Relations Usamah Rodgers , Executive Director, P-TECH and Early College Programs
Collegiate Academy Overview Slide: 2
Collegiate Academy Overview Slide: 3 Agenda • Student Data Trends • Early College Model • College Partnership • Key Activities and Planning • Project Management Support • Industry Partnership • Questions and Answers
Student Data Trends
What does the Data tell us? Slide: 5 Dallas Leads All Five Major Urban Texas Regions With Almost 1 in 4 Adults With Less Than a High School Degree Educational Attainm ent: Adults 2 5 and Over 2 0 1 4 U.S. Census Am erican Com m unity Survey Estim ate 60% 52% 50% 38% 40% 36% Dallas ISD 6-Year 35% 34% College Completion Rate at 21% 30% 25% 24% 24% 23% 23% 23% 23% 21% 20% 20% 20% 20% 17% 17% 15% 11% 10% 0% No High School Diploma High School Graduate Some College, No Associates Degree or Diploma Higher Bexar County (San Antonio) Dallas County Harris County (Houston) Tarrant County (Fort Worth) Travis County (Austin)
What does the Data tell us? Slide: 6 Article: Indicators of Higher Education Equity in the United States
What does the Data tell us? Slide: 7 Article: Indicators of Higher Education Equity in the United States
What does the Data tell us? Slide: 8
Early College Model
Early College High Schools Slide: 10 Outputs: High School Diploma Graduation Endorsements Up to 60+ College Credit Hours at No Cost to Students and Parents Associate of Applied Sciences Degree Career and Technology Certifications 4 Year University Options College and Career Ready
Early College High Schools Slide: 11
Collegiate Application Overview Slide: 12 Collegiate Applications by School * Trinidad Trini Garza Early College 449 W.W. Samuell Early College High School 325 Thomas Jefferson Pathways in Technology at Brookhaven… 299 * Kathlyn Joy Gilliam Collegiate Academy 274 Carter Public Law and Technology at Cedar Valley College 266 Pinkston Health and Technology at El Centro College 240 Conrad Global Studies Health and Technology at Richland… 236 * Dr. Wright L. Lassiter Jr. Early College High School at El… 228 Kimball Engineering Technology at Mountain View College 228 W.T. White Business and Teaching at Brookhaven 226 Wilmer-Hutchins Energy Technology at Northlake College 211 4885 Total Applications Seagoville Pathways in Technology Early College High School… 205 (with stand-alone schools) Madison Pathways in Technology at El Centro College 195 Roosevelt Health and Technology at El Centro College 187 Molina Business Technology at Mountain View College 174 3934 Total Applications Adamson Pathways in Technology at El Centro College 173 (without stand-alone schools) Lincoln Business Technology at UNT Dallas 158 North Dallas Pathways in Technology at Brookhaven College 151 Bryan Adams Pathways in Teaching at Eastfield College 138 Sunset Public Health and Teaching at UNT Dallas 138 Hillcrest Engineering Technology at Richland College 137 South Oak Cliff Pathways in Technology at Mountain View… 127 H. Grady Spruce Early College High School 120 * Stand-alone Schools
Student Selection Process Slide: 13 • District on-line application system • Open Houses and Marketing Events • Benchmark 1 Target Population • Student and Parent Interview Career Inventory Student Interest Grit • Signing Day Events • Summer Bridge Program
Collegiate Academy Overview Slide: 14 Parent #1 Education Parent #1 Education - Counts 1800 4%3% 1558 1600 6% 1372 1400 12% 40% 1200 1000 800 35% 600 468 Did not finish High School 400 224 High School Diploma/GED 171 141 200 Some College 0 Bachelor Degree Did not finish High School Some College Associate Bachelor Graduate High School Diploma/GED Degree Degree Degree/Post Graduate Degree/Post Graduate Training Graduate Training Associate Degree
Teacher Profile Slide: 15 Secondary certification for grades 9-12 Master’s degree preferred Credentials Dual credit certification History of working closely with at-risk students to become academically successful Use of high-yield research-based instructional strategies incorporated into daily lessons to include technology, reading and writing instruction Experience Collaboration with colleagues to plan common lessons and analyze student work products Development of supportive and caring relationships with students and parents Consistent implementation of classroom management techniques
Teacher Profile Slide: 16 Refers to the school mission to guide daily decision making Exhibits a thorough understanding of the TEKS and state college readiness standards for the subject being taught Maximizes instruction and student learning within each class period Sponsors a club or organization Expectations Provides tutoring and interventions beyond the regular school day Implement innovative instructional strategies and utilize the ECHS Common Instructional Framework Inspire, communicate and lead students to high standards and expectations Scaffold academic support in order for students to accelerate toward college expectations and design high school syllabi Enthusiastic and energetic
College Partnership Slide: 17 • Strategic partnership between Dallas ISD and the Dallas County Community College District
Hillcrest W.T. White District 2 Dustin District 1 Edwin Flores Marshall Brookhaven Richland College Thomas College Jefferson District 1 Edwin Flores Brookhaven Conrad College Lincoln District 3 District 9 Dan Bernadette Micciche Nutall El Centro Richland College/UNT College Bryan Dallas Pinkston Adams District 5 District 3 Lew Dan Micciche Eastfield Blackburn Madison College El Centro District 9 College Sunset Bernadette District 7 Nutall Audrey El Centro Pinkerton College Mountain North View Dallas SOC College/UNT District 2 District 5 Dallas Dustin Marshall Lew Brookhaven Blackburn Roosevelt College Mountain District 5 View Lew College Blackburn Molina El Centro District 7 College Audrey Adamson Pinkerton Mountain District 7 Audrey Pinkerton Carter View El Centro College District 6 College Seagoville Joyce Foreman District 4 Cedar Jaime Valley Resendez College Eastfield Kimball College Wilmer- District 6 Joyce Foreman Hutchins Mountain District 5 View Lew Blackburn College North Lake College COHORT 1 & COHORT 2 COLLEGIATE ACADEMY SITES
Pathways and Crosswalks Slide: 19 • Guided Pathways from AAS to BAAS • University Transfer Options for Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) - AAS Degrees • A Collaborative Partnership through the North Texas Community College Consortium (NTCCC) High School Dual Credit Degree College Credit HS Graduation / Endorsement AAS Pathways Bachelors Associate Degree Degree BAAS Pathways
Crosswalks and Pathways Slide: 20 AAS earned from DCCCD
College Partnership Slide: 21 4-Year Universities
AAS to BAAS Guided Pathways Slide: 22 AAS earned from DCCCD Degree - Business Administration Degree - Computer Graphics Career Cluster - Business, Management & Administration Career Cluster - Information Technology BAAS School Pathway BAAS School Pathway Business Administration DCCCD UNT PACS University of North Texas-PACS Tarleton State University Computer Graphics DCCCD TSU Business Administration DCCCD TWU Texas Woman’s University Texas A&M University- Computer Graphics DCCCD TAMUC Commerce Tarleton State University Business Administration DCCCD TSU University of North Texas-PACS Computer Graphics DCCCD UNT PACS Business Administration DCCCD TAMUC Texas A&M University-Commerce Business Administration DCCCD UTT University of Texas – Tyler Computer Graphics DCCCD UTT University of Texas-Tyler Degree - Computer Aided Design and Drafting Career Cluster - Architecture & Construction BAAS School Pathway University of North Texas-PACS Computer Aided Design and Drafting DCCCD UNT PACS Texas A&M University-Commerce Computer Aided Design and Drafting DCCCD TAMUC University of Texas – Tyler Computer Aided Design and Drafting DCCCD UTT
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