Promoting District Priorities Through Master Scheduling Part 2: - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Promoting District Priorities Through Master Scheduling Part 2: - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Promoting District Priorities Through Master Scheduling Part 2: Student-Focused College and Career Readiness Thursday, September 26, 2019 Presented by Steven Gering Former Chief Academic Officer Spokane Public Schools Heather Brady School


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Presented by Join the College and Career Readiness community: www.edweb.net/ccss Steven Gering

Former Chief Academic Officer Spokane Public Schools

Heather Brady

School Success Manager Abl

Promoting District Priorities Through Master Scheduling Part 2: Student-Focused College and Career Readiness

Thursday, September 26, 2019

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Heather Brady Steven Gering

Originally inspired by her influential teachers, Heather has developed her passion for education inside and outside the public school classroom. After earning both her graduate and undergraduate degrees in Education at the University of Maryland, she became a high school history teacher and eventually entered the EdTech space helping EducationSuperHighway tackle insufficient broadband in schools. Heather joined Abl to continue her commitment to supporting educators as they overcome the challenges that impede student success. A lifelong learner and explorer, she is committed to viewing everyone she meets as a teacher and every experience as a lesson. In her spare time, you can find Heather working towards her ultimate explorer goals of walking every street in San Francisco and traveling to every continent. Steven Gering is a former Chief Academic Officer for Spokane Public Schools and veteran educator. During his service in school districts, he was an award-winning principal, received the Golden Apple Award in Washington State, and has presented at local and national conferences all over the United

  • States. Steven entered education through Teach for America in the Rio Grande Valley where he was

named Teacher of the Year for his school and district. After teaching and coaching in Texas, he attended graduate school at Harvard and got his doctorate from the University of Washington. He is currently a member of the School Success Team at Abl.

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Student-Focused College and Career Readiness

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7 Student-Focused College and Career Readiness

Speakers

Steven Gering

Former Chief Academic Officer at Spokane Public Schools Abl Innovation Team

Heather Brady

School Success Manager, Abl

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8 Student-Focused College and Career Readiness

A college degree or post-secondary credential is now virtually required

Source: Georgetown University Center on Education and the Workforce analysis of Current Population Survey (CPS) data, 2007-2016.

Workers with a Bachelor’s degree have added 8.4 million jobs, but workers with high school diplomas or less added only 80,000 jobs

Bachelor’s degree or higher Associate’s degree

  • r some college

High school or less

2008 2011 2014 2012 Recession Recovery 2013 8 4

  • 4
  • 8
  • 6
  • 2

6 2 10

Less 1.8 million jobs Less 5.6 million jobs Gained 80,000 jobs during the recovery Gained 3.1 million jobs during the recovery Gained 8.4 million jobs during the recovery Gained 187,000 jobs

2015 2016 2010 2009

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9 Student-Focused College and Career Readiness

Districts need to ensure comprehensive college prep

Academic Preparation

Tenacity & Perseverance Skill Development College and Career Knowledge

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10 Student-Focused College and Career Readiness

Access to advanced coursework is the first step

Narrow Expand Remove Barriers

Eliminate course offerings not leading to post-secondary readiness Add new advanced courses and pathways Open doors for students to access advanced coursework

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11 Student-Focused College and Career Readiness

All students can succeed with the right programs

Access to advanced coursework Proactive recruitment into advanced classes Support structures so students succeed

Academic Preparation

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Let’s Take a Poll

Does your school/district have policies or programs that target students for recruitment into AP or IB classes?

  • A. Yes, we have official policies and programs that automatically enroll students in

advanced classes.

  • B. Yes, we do this informally but we don’t have official policies.
  • C. No, we don’t have any.
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13 Student-Focused College and Career Readiness

Master schedules are key to expanding access

Geometry Algebra 1A Algebra II Algebra 1B Business Math Pre-Calculus Calculus Algebra 1

Pre- Algebra

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14 Student-Focused College and Career Readiness

Recruit

Taking AP classes leads to greater success in college

Source: https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED561021.pdf

SAT Scores First Year College GPA

2000 1500 1000 500

Bio Literature No AP AP

3 2 1

Bio Literature No AP AP

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15 Student-Focused College and Career Readiness

Recruit

Monitor student enrollment in advanced coursework to be sure it reflects your student body

2 1 1.046 1.109 1.206 1.123 1.031 1.143 0.958 0.933 0.580 0.630 .637 1.009 0.719 0.156 0.575 0.868

Race Socio Economic Special ED Status ELD Status Gender

Caucasian Multi-Racial Hispanic African- American Asian Native American Pacific Islander Paid Lunch Reduced Lunch Free Lunch Special ED Native English Speaker ELD Male Female General ED

High School AP

Demographic

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16 Student-Focused College and Career Readiness

Gender Percentage of AP Tests Takers Percentage of AP STEM Test Takers Percentage of Study Body Female 61% 51% 50% Male 39% 49% 50%

Analysis of AP tests takers by gender

Recruit

Monitor student enrollment in advanced coursework to be sure it reflects your student body

SUMMARY Overall, the composition of AP Courses has large

  • imbalances. Female are much more likely to AP
  • exams. This is primarily a result of a 2:2 ratio of

females to male test takers in the social sciences. These overall numbers correspond to historic 4- year college enrollment disparities in which Moses Lake females are almost 2X as likely to enroll in 4-year college than males. AP STEM composition, however, was balanced

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17 Student-Focused College and Career Readiness

Define Pool Subject 2018 Potential AP Students 2017 AP Students Exam Takers Exams 3 or Higher 50 Biology 22 50 Calculus AB 19 10 2 50 English Language 63 45 26 50 English Literature 37 5 3 50 History 58 29 7 50 Microeconomics 33 1 1 50 Psychology 62 50 Statistics 31 18 10 50 U.S. Government & Politics 25 23 14 50 U.S. History 44 50 World History 53

Recruit

Stear students into advanced courses they can be successful in

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18 Student-Focused College and Career Readiness

Recruit

Recruit students based on teacher recommendation, test scores, and other indicators

Build permanent/systematic structures in counseling/advising to ensure this happens annually Change/ adapt staff belief systems Targeting scheduling to cluster diverse subgroups/ cohorts

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Let’s Take a Poll

What support do you provide students once they are in AP/IB classes?

  • 1. Double Block Schedules
  • 2. Summerbridge
  • 3. Tutoring
  • 4. Other
  • 5. All of the above
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20 Student-Focused College and Career Readiness

Alhambra High School in California and YES Prep Southwest in Houston took a comprehensive approach to supporting students and teachers in advanced coursework.

Build Supports

Once students choose advanced courses, make sure they succeed

AP PASS RATES BY RACE/ETHNICITY

The percent of students enrolled in AP who took the AP exam and passed it with a 3 or higher

All Students Black/African American Hispanic/Latino

68% 57% 65% 29% 69% 43% 68% 57% 100% 29% 50% 43%

YES Prep Southwest National Alhambra National

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21 Student-Focused College and Career Readiness

Build Supports

Set up structures that help students succeed in advanced coursework

More time for students

Summerbridge Double block and innovative scheduling approaches Tutoring and AP Cafes

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22 Student-Focused College and Career Readiness

Use AP instructional planning reports

100 75 50 25

Lowest Fourth Second Fourth Third Fourth Highest Fourth Multiple-Choice Section

% of students

25 25 25 25 16 44 13 27

100 75 50 25

Lowest Fourth Second Fourth Third Fourth Highest Fourth Free-Response Section

% of students

25 25 25 25 16 20 33 31

Free-Response Section Lowest Fourth Section Fourth Third Fourth Highest Fourth

Number of Students in Your Group

14 15 9 7

% Students in Your Group

31,1 33,3 20,0 15,6

% Students Globally

25,0 25,0 25,0 25,0 Multiple-Choice Section Lowest Fourth Section Fourth Third Fourth Highest Fourth

Number of Students in Your Group

12 6 20 7

% Students in Your Group

26,7 13,3 44,4 15,6

% Students Globally

25,0 25,0 25,0 25,0

Build Supports

Provide additional professional development to teachers in advanced coursework

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23 Student-Focused College and Career Readiness

Build Supports

Select high-quality and diverse teachers for advanced courses

AP ENGLISH LANGUAGE RESULTS

Did Pass Test Predicted to Pass Test

16 7 10

+ +

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24 Student-Focused College and Career Readiness

Scheduling for Impact

FREE DOWNLOAD HERE: learn.ablschools.com/scheduling-for-impact

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25 Student-Focused College and Career Readiness

Q&A

ablschools.com

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Learn more about Abl. at www.ablschools.com

Give us your feedback on this edWebinar! Click on this link in the chat: tinyurl.com/edWebinarEval

Thank you for attending!

Heather Brady

School Success Manager at Abl Email: heather@ablschools.com

Steven Gering

Former Chief Academic Officer Spokane Public Schools Email: sgering@ablschools.com