Superintendents Update Return to School June 16, 2020 Aligning - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Superintendents Update Return to School June 16, 2020 Aligning - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Superintendents Update Return to School June 16, 2020 Aligning Vision and Direction 2 2 GUSD Priorities in Action Employee, Student and Parent Safety Ensuring flexibility to meet the needs and advocate for all students and


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Superintendent’s Update

Return to School

June 16, 2020

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SLIDE 2

Aligning Vision and Direction

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SLIDE 3

GUSD Priorities in Action

  • Employee, Student and Parent Safety ✔฀
  • Ensuring flexibility to meet the needs and advocate for all students

and families ✔฀

  • High Quality Instruction ✔฀
  • Maintaining fiscal solvency ✔฀

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Five Phase Planning

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Phase 1: RESEARCH

Review CDE and LACOE guidances and Public Health directives

Phase 5: REVIEW AND REPEAT CYCLE Phase 2: ASSESS

Surveys, Campus Walkthroughs, Inventory of Available PPEs and Supplies

Phase 4: EXECUTE AND REFINE

2020/2021 School Year Opening

Phase 3: PLAN

Expand Task Force, Make Recommendations to Board

Planning and Implementation Cycle

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SLIDE 5

Assessment Phase - Getting Stakeholder Input

  • Surveys:
  • Teacher Survey
  • Parent Survey on Remote Learning
  • Student Exit Survey
  • Parent Survey on Return to School
  • Stakeholder Input Meeting
  • Stakeholder Involvement on Task Force
  • Supt Parent Advisory Committee
  • Council PTA
  • Dedicated Email “Suggestion Box”

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SLIDE 6

Return to School Planning Task Force

  • For Research and Assessment Stages GUSD’s Return to School Planning Task Force

currently includes:

  • District Administrators (Project Leaders)
  • School Site Administrators representative of all levels
  • For Planning Stage the task force is now being expanded to include:
  • Teachers
  • Counselors
  • Classified employees
  • Parents
  • Students
  • Community

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Understanding Student Needs

  • Close Digital Divide
  • Health and Safety
  • Social and Emotional
  • Academic
  • Other Needs (childcare, etc)
  • How needs differ between student

groups

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SLIDE 8

Understand Employee Needs

  • Health and Safety
  • Social and Emotional
  • Job-related
  • Other Needs

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SLIDE 9

Readiness Decision Tree

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Develop Instructional Plans for Different Levels and Student Groups

  • General Education, Pre K - 12:
  • Elementary Schools
  • Middle Schools
  • High Schools
  • Students with Special Needs (with IEPs, 504s)
  • English Learners
  • FLAG, VAPA, CTE, Athletics
  • Magnet themes and other specialized

instruction

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SLIDE 11

Instructional Scheduling Models

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Two-Day Rotation Blended Learning Model A/B Week Blended Learning Model Looping Structure Early/Late Staggered Schedule Face-to-face Traditional Instruction Hybrid Learning Distance Learning Independent Study

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Instructional Delivery Models

  • Traditional Setting
  • 100% of students in school, everyday
  • Hybrid Learning
  • 50% of students in school at any given time; 50% learning remote
  • Distance Learning
  • ex. GUSD Online Academy through Verdugo Academy
  • 100% of students learning remotely, 100% of the time
  • Independent Study
  • Short-term (learning packets) or long-term (traditional Verdugo

Academy)

  • 100% of students learning remotely, with on-site check in

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SLIDE 13

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SLIDE 14

Capacity of Each Instructional Model

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On Campus Instruction? Social Distancing On Campus Capacity Traditional Yes No 100% Hybrid Yes Yes 50% Independent Study Yes Yes 20% Distance Learning No Yes 0%

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Traditional -

100% capacity, No Social Distancing

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Hybrid Model -

50% Capacity with Social Distancing

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Sample Schedule for Hybrid Model

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Middle and High Schools

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

8:00 - 8:55 Period 1 Intervention Period 1 (AM) Period 4 Period 1 Period 4 9:00 - 9:55 Period 2 Intervention Period 2 (AM) Period 5 Period 2 Period 5 10:00 - 10:55 Period 3 Intervention Period 3 (AM) Period 6 Period 3 Period 6 DISMISSAL FOR AM GROUP AND LUNCH FOR PM GROUP 11:00 - 11:55 12:00 - 12:55 Period 4 Intervention Period 1 (PM) Period 4 Period 1 Period 4 1:00 - 1:55 Period 5 Intervention Period 2 (PM) Period 5 Period 2 Period 5 2:00 - 2:55 Period 6 Intervention Period 3 (PM) Period 6 Period 3 Period 6

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Sample Schedule for Hybrid Model (cont.)

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Middle and High Schools

AM Periods 1-3 PM Periods 1-3

Student A

Attends class in the classroom with 50% of peers Attends same class remotely

  • At home
  • A designated study space on campus
  • utside the classroom (i.e. gym, library,

empty classroom, etc.) with supervision provided

Student B

Attends same class remotely

  • At home
  • A designated study space on campus
  • utside the classroom (i.e. gym,

library, empty classroom, etc.) with supervision provided Attends class in the classroom with 50% of peers

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SLIDE 19

Sample Schedule for Hybrid Model

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Elementary Schools

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

8:00 - 11:00 Teacher Prep and Collaboration AM Class AM Class AM Class AM Class DISMISSAL FOR AM GROUP AND LUNCH FOR PM GROUP 11:00 - 11:45 11:45-2:45 Intervention Support PM Class PM Class PM Class PM Class

Times would vary based on grade level span

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SLIDE 20

Sample Schedule for Hybrid Model (cont.)

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Elementary Schools

Half-Day AM Half-Day PM

Student A

Attends class in the classroom with 50% capacity Attends same class remotely either:

  • At home
  • A designated study space on campus
  • utside the classroom (i.e. gym, library,

empty classroom, etc.) with supervision provided

Student B

Attends same class remotely either:

  • At home
  • A designated study space on

campus outside the classroom (i.e. gym, library, empty classroom, etc.) with supervision provided Attends class in the classroom with 50% capacity

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Sample Schedule for Hybrid Model (cont.)

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AM Periods or Half-Day AM PM Periods or Half-Day PM

Students with Special Needs - Self-Contained Attends class in the classroom

Attends class in the classroom

Students with Special Needs - Core

Attends class in the classroom with 50% capacity Receives support from SpEd staff in designated study space on campus

  • utside the classroom (i.e. gym, library,

empty classroom, etc.)

Foster, Homeless, English Learners (newcomers)

Attends class in the classroom with 50% capacity Receives support from staff in designated study space on campus

  • utside the classroom (i.e. gym, library,

empty classroom, etc.)

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Other Considerations for Hybrid Model

  • Livestreaming and/or recording classroom instruction
  • teacher in classroom and students at home
  • teacher and a portion of students in classroom with rest of of students at

home

  • Pros:
  • students at home and in classroom have the benefit of live instruction
  • teachers have access to their classroom equipment and materials
  • recorded lessons could be played back for review/intervention
  • Cons:
  • possible connectivity issues at school and in homes
  • Non direct instruction, science labs
  • student privacy issues if students are filmed and recorded

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SLIDE 23

Instructional Considerations – Function

  • f Tools and Technology

Learning Management System

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Communication Platforms Learning Applications

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SLIDE 24

Zoom Sessions, March 25-May 12, 2020

24 24 Low points are weekends (Saturdays/Sundays) and student-free days.

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Teachers w/ Active Google Classroom Accounts

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% of Total GUSD Certificated Staff * w/ Active Google Classroom Accounts

*does not include administration As of May 2020

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Assessments

  • Diagnostic Assessments – Identify Achievement Gaps
  • Monitor Progress – Formative Assessments
  • Grading – Summative Assessments

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Special Education

  • Meeting the Needs of Students with Moderate to

Severe Disabilities

  • Triennial, Annual and Initial IEPs
  • Increase in IEP Meetings due to gaps in services
  • Accommodations and Modifications for Remote

Instruction

  • Residential Treatment Programs
  • Inclusive Classrooms

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Instruction Considerations – English Learners

  • Instructional Delivery Models Effective for Language

Acquisition

  • Monitoring Progress
  • State Assessment – EL Reclassification
  • Expanded Learning Opportunities
  • Interventions

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Instruction Considerations – Specialized Programs

  • Foreign Language Academies of

Glendale (FLAG)

  • Magnet Programs
  • Career & Technical Education (CTE)

Including dual enrollment and early college programs

  • Visual & Performing Arts (VAPA)
  • Athletics

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Instruction Considerations – Expanded Learning Programs

  • Expansion of childcare options
  • State subsidized programs and services
  • Unique solutions for various instructional models

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Health and Safety Considerations

  • Classroom Safety and Distancing
  • Health Office Protocols and Staffing
  • Health Training (Handwashing, Use of Face Masks and other PPE)
  • Illness at School
  • Student and Staff Exposure to COVID-19 and Testing
  • Students and Staff with Underlying Health Conditions
  • Immunization Requirements

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Student Wellness Services

  • Mental Health Services and Supports for Students and

families

  • Relationship Building Between School Site Staff and

Families

  • Identification of Local Resources
  • Consideration for Special Populations – Foster,

Homeless

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Family/Community Communication and Engagement

  • Engage parents/guardians in decision-making
  • Multi-faceted communication using different platforms
  • Maintain a welcoming environment for all families
  • Create effective communication systems in multiple

languages

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Facilities and Operations

  • General and community use of facilities

and grounds

  • Care for specialty rooms: special

education classrooms, early education classrooms, locker rooms, gymnasiums, band rooms, art rooms, cafeteria, lunch rooms, break rooms, and open rooms

  • Infection control: cleaning and

disinfecting

  • Ongoing Maintenance and Construction
  • Emergency Preparedness

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Budget and Finance

  • Track Unique Costs and Expenditures and

Seek Unique Sources of Revenues

  • Budget Planning for 2020-21 and beyond
  • Allocation of Funds Necessary to Support

Various Instructional Models

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Human Resources

  • Relationship with labor partners
  • Order and method by which employees will return to the

school sites

  • Considerations for high-risk staff
  • Health check procedures
  • Implementation of social distancing rules and use of PPE
  • Mandatory trainings

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Nutrition Services

  • Food Safety
  • USDA Waivers
  • Children with Special Dietary Needs
  • Meal Delivery

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Operations Considerations – Transportation

  • General school bus operations
  • Buses serving Special Education
  • Contracted services
  • Vehicle infection control
  • Use of personal protective equipment

(PPE) on buses

  • Social/physical distancing on buses

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Technology Infrastructure

  • Home and school internet connectivity for

students and staff

  • Access to equipment for students and staff
  • Distribution, tracking and return of district-
  • wned devices
  • Online platforms for interaction with students
  • Acceptable use of technology agreements for

students

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Questions? Visit www.gusd.net/returntoschool Email us at returntoschool@gusd.net

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