SLIDE 1 Regional Educational Laboratories in Appalachia: Putting Research into Action
Appalachian Higher Education Network Conference June 20, 2018
Deliverable 3.3.2.1.2 1
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Ask A REL Reference Desk Supporting implementation of ESSA’s evidence provisions Just-in-Time Studies
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Director
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Y VA
Inputs
Academic outcomes Funding Academic preparation
Short-Term Outcomes Impact
Increased percentage of the working-age population has a postsecondary credential with skills, knowledge, and experience to be “life ready.” Data systems/ tools Human capital Regional Educational Laboratory Resources, supports, and guidance Interagency and cross-sector collaborations College-going culture outcomes Family, community, and institutional collaboration and support Enrollment, persistence, and completion of postsecondary education and training programs College-going culture
Strategies
Financial, logistical, and socio-emotional preparation
Long-Term Outcomes
Interagency and cross-sector coordination and alignment
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WV
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KY VA
Academic Financial Logistical Social- emotional
SLIDE 12 Regional Educational Laboratory Mid-Atlantic
SLIDE 13
Our Region and Research Alliances
SLIDE 14 Regional Educational Laboratory Mid-Atlantic
Alliance Members
Jackie Foor, Consortium for Public Education Ken Bissell, Greensburg Salem School District Stephen Whitehead, California University
Laura Fisher, Allegheny Conference Janice Nuzzo, Allegheny Valley School District Sunanna Chand, Remake Learning Council Scott Nelson, Blackhawk High School Abby Smith, Team Pennsylvania Foundation
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Examining Competencies Needed by the Region’s Employers—soft skills
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Examining Competencies Needed by Employers— STEM and English language practices
SLIDE 17 Examining Competencies Needed by Employers—Using a Rubric
Adapted from “STEMworks” (Change the Equation) and “Project Deeper Learning” (Hewlett Foundation).
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College and career readiness at REL Midwest
Lyzz Davis
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REL Midwest states
Minnesota Iowa Illinois Wisconsin Indiana Michigan Ohio
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REL Midwest Research Alliances
Midwest Alliance to Improve Teacher Preparation – MI Midwest Achievement Gap Research Alliance – WI Midwest Early Childhood Education Research Alliance – IL Midwest Alliance to Improve Knowledge Utilization – MI, OH, WI Midwest Career Readiness Research Alliance – MN Other partnerships in Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa
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Recent postsecondary readiness and success work in the REL Midwest states
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Indiana: College readiness, access, success for rural and low-income students
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Indiana: College readiness, access, success for rural and low-income students
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Indiana: College readiness, access, success for rural and low-income students
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Indiana: College readiness, access, success for rural and low-income students
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Minnesota: College and career readiness and success
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Minnesota: College and career readiness and success
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Minnesota: College and career readiness and success
SLIDE 29 Minnesota: College and career readiness and success
Work in progress (coming soon!): The Postsecondary Pathways of Minnesota Public High School Graduates: Investigating Opportunity Gaps
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Coaching on the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) tiers of evidence in Ohio
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Coaching on the ESSA tiers of evidence in Ohio
SLIDE 32 Thank you!
Lyzz Davis
Senior Researcher American Institutes for Research edavis@air.org
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- Dr. La’Tara Osborne-Lampkin
Associate in Research
SLIDE 34 Florida C Career eer C Counsel eling w with a a Focu cus on
l Sch chools ls
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Information and materials for this presentation are supported by IES/NCEE’s Regional Educational Laboratory Southeast at Florida State University (Contract ED-IES-17-C-0011) as resources and examples for the viewer’s convenience. Their inclusion is not intended as an endorsement by the Regional Educational Laboratory Southeast
- r its funding source, the Institute of Education Sciences. In addition,
the instructional practices and assessments discussed or shown in this presentation are not intended to mandate, direct, or control a State’s, local educational agency’s, or school’s specific instructional content, academic achievement system and assessments, curriculum, or program of instruction. State and local programs may use any instructional content, achievement system and assessments, curriculum, or program of instruction they wish.
SLIDE 36 Post-Sec econ
Succes cess a at Histor
ically Black C Colle leges a and U Universit itie ies Partnership ips in th the S e Sou
SLIDE 37 Integrated S Systems a and S Supports ts f for
De Developm pmental al E Education P Program ams a at Minority S Serving I Institutions
SLIDE 38 Thank you!
REL Appalachia
https://ies.ed.gov/ncee/edlabs/r egions/appalachia/ @REL_Appalachia RELAppalachia@sri.com
This presentation was prepared under Contract No. ED-IES-17-C-0004 by Regional Educational Laboratory Appalachia, administered by SRI International. The content does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of IES or the U.S. Department of Education, nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.