High School and Beyond Plans House Education Committee Work Session - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

high school and beyond plans
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

High School and Beyond Plans House Education Committee Work Session - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

High School and Beyond Plans House Education Committee Work Session September 12, 2019 Offi ffice o of f Su Superintendent o of f Publi lic I Inst struction Chris ris Reykdal, l, S State S e Superint rinten endent dent Vision


slide-1
SLIDE 1

High School and Beyond Plans

House Education Committee Work Session September 12, 2019

Offi ffice o

  • f

f Su Superintendent o

  • f

f Publi lic I Inst struction

Chris ris Reykdal, l, S State S e Superint rinten endent dent

slide-2
SLIDE 2

September 12, 2019 | 2

Vision

All students prepared for postsecondary pathways, careers, and civic engagement.

Mission

Transform K–12 education to a system that is centered on closing opportunity gaps and is characterized by high expectations for all students and educators. We achieve this by developing equity-based policies and supports that empower educators, families, and communities.

Values

slide-3
SLIDE 3

September 12, 2019 | 3

OSPI Equity Statement

Each student, family, and community possesses strengths and cultural knowledge that benefit their peers, educators, and schools. Ensuring educational equity:

  • Goes beyond equality; it requires education leaders to examine the ways current policies

and practices result in disparate outcomes for our students of color, students living in poverty, students receiving special education and English Learner services, students who identify as LGBTQ+, and highly mobile student populations.

  • Requires education leaders to develop an understanding of historical contexts; engage

students, families, and community representatives as partners in decision-making; and actively dismantle systemic barriers, replacing them with policies and practices that ensure all students have access to the instruction and support they need to succeed in our schools.

slide-4
SLIDE 4

September 12, 2019 | 4

Why HSBP Matters

81% of the Class of 2018 graduated in 4 years 67% of 2018 10th Graders said school courses are not usually interesting 62% of 2016 grads went on to a 2-

  • r 4-year college

2015: 63% of 2-year college students stayed beyond 1 year; 90% for 4-year

OSPI Report Card and Healthy Youth Survey

slide-5
SLIDE 5

September 12, 2019 | 5

How HSBP Supports Student Outcomes

Increase student engagement and motivation by developing a path forward that fits Deepen students’ knowledge of themselves and their life vision (HOPE!) Improve students’ understanding of postsecondary options (the right “fit”) Connect students’ goals and coursework with career interests and/or college option

slide-6
SLIDE 6

September 12, 2019 | 6

6

Guiding Students from Kindergarten On

Explore

Who Am I?

  • How my interests, skills, and values connect to potential

jobs? … to the classes I can/must take?

Plan

What Can I Become?

  • Jobs aligned with my interests/skills?
  • Classes I can take to prepare me?

Act

How Do I Become That?

  • Graduation Pathway(s) to reach my post-high school goals?
slide-7
SLIDE 7

September 12, 2019 | 7

7

Delivery Options

School Counselor/ CCR Specialist Delivered

  • Lessons in classes
  • Small groups
  • 1:1 support

Staff Delivered via Homeroom/Advisory

  • Counselor “trains”
  • Staff deliver lessons

Buy-in is key! (Added “prep”)

  • Facilitate student-

led conferences

HSBP Components Delivered in Classes

  • Staff embed HSBP

component as part

  • f class
  • Meets learning

standards

slide-8
SLIDE 8

September 12, 2019 | 8

Challenges to Meaningful Implementation

  • Student, staff, and family beliefs and biases
  • Multiple delivery systems
  • Starting HSBPing early
  • Time (for students and for educators)
  • Can become a “check box” rather than an actionable plan
  • Professional learning for educators
  • Small/rural schools challenges
slide-9
SLIDE 9

Promising Practices

slide-10
SLIDE 10

September 12, 2019 | 10

Elementary: CCR Foundation Matters

College Aspirations Academic Planning for CCR Enrichment Activities College & Career Exploration Interest Assessments College Affordability Planning

slide-11
SLIDE 11

September 12, 2019 | 11

Comments from Marisa Castello, Counselor, Olympia School District

Middle  High School: Transitions Matter

Starting early – career assessment before 8th grade Early and often exposure to

  • ptions after high

school (education, training, career) Intentional work with 8th graders when registering for 9th grade courses

slide-12
SLIDE 12

September 12, 2019 | 12

High School: HSBP Data Matters

Build master schedules and course offerings Create career exposure and exploration based

  • n HSBPs

Share data with all educators in the building

slide-13
SLIDE 13

September 12, 2019 | 13

High School  Beyond: Transition Matters

  • 68% FRPL
  • High 1st Gen
  • Ages 14-22

Staff Belief

  • Prepare

students for post HS success

  • Senior book

study

  • Sat. career center

(principal/Couns.)

  • Summer “college

culture” lessons

  • Fall college tour
  • Alumni welcome
  • Staff volunteer

and help w/$

  • Upward Bound,

TRIO, College Bound staff

  • Graduate Tacoma

(community-based

support) Lincoln High School, Tacoma School District

slide-14
SLIDE 14

September 12, 2019 | 14

Statewide Resources and Support

  • Electronic HSBPs that are portable
  • HSBP Templates in multiple languages
  • Technical assistance and professional learning
  • New tool that aligns IEP transition plans and HSBPs
  • Career Guidance WA curricula (30 lessons per grade, 6-12)
slide-15
SLIDE 15

September 12, 2019 | 15

Questions?

Counseling Program Staff

Kim Reykdal Kim.Reykdal@k12.wa.us Megan LaPalm Megan.LaPalm@k12.wa.us

Policy Support

Katherine Mahoney Katherine.Mahoney@k12.wa.us

slide-16
SLIDE 16

9/26/2019 | 16

School Counseling

Creative Commons

  • Except where otherwise noted, this work by the Office of

Superintendent of Public Instruction is licensed under a Creative Commons 4.0 International License.

  • Many of our images come from Canva.com and

TheNounProject.com.