updated school year 2016 17 quarter 3 report the
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Updated School Year 2016-17 Quarter 3 Report The Challenge The Challenge Navigating the public education system in DC can be daunting. Understanding how the public education system should work for our individual students and The Role of the


  1. Updated School Year 2016-17 Quarter 3 Report

  2. The Challenge The Challenge Navigating the public education system in DC can be daunting. Understanding how the public education system should work for our individual students and The Role of the Student Advocate families can be complex. The mission of the Office of the Student Advocate is to support and empower DC residents to achieve equal access to public education through advocacy, outreach, and information services. IN OUR WORK: We provide step-by-step assistance for students, parents, families, and community members to be informed, be connected, and be empowered. 2

  3. Our Approach: Our Appr oach: Shift the balance of power in favor Develop and Ensure that family Strategic of our community Mobilize support the and community members by community-level knowledge base perspectives are Goals & convening leadership in of students, included in all stakeholders at all grassroots Resource parents, and relevant public levels around education community education Supports topics of advocacy stakeholders conversations community importance In Our W In Our Work ork: Our office aims to directly represent the voice of families and communities. To do this work, our office We aim to foster the development collaborates with and builds of collaborative partnerships with alliances and partnerships within government and community our communities with the support members to recommend and of parents, government agencies, implement effective policies, community-based organizations, programs, resources, and and educators. Through relationships that benefit our advocacy and engagement, our students and the continued office works to eliminate barriers improvement of our education to collaboration. system. 3

  4. Quarter 3 Quarter 3 February 1 st – April 30 th 4

  5. Request for Assistance (RFAs) – Quarter 3 Breakdown Resolu'on S:ll in Progress Interven:on 1% 5% Caller Ceased Contact 2% Provided Coaching 22% Quarter 3 Provided Resources and Informa:on Provided Referral 20% Requests for 50% Assistance 5

  6. Request for Assistance (RFAs) School Year Comparison RFAs: 16-17 242 RFAs to date including Q1- Q3 ( currently in Q4 of SY 16-17 – started May 1 st ) RFAs: 15-16 135 RFAs for en:re SY 15-16 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 Number of RF Number of RFAs As 6

  7. RFA Quarter 3 Topic Area Resource Need 6% Enrollment / Access 14% Student Safety 16% Academics / Instruc:on 17% Student Discipline / Behavior Support 16% Public Educa:on Concerns and Policy 3% AOendance / Truancy 5% Special Educa:on / Disability 16% Communica:on and Engagement 6% Mental Health and Wellness 1% 7

  8. Request for Assistance (RFAs) – Quarter 3 Breakdown Q3 Q2 Student Safety Q1 Q3 Q2 Academics and Instruction Q1 Q3 Q2 Special Education and Disability Q1 Q3 Q2 Student Discipline and Behavior Support Q1 Q3 Q2 Enrollment and Access Q1 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 8

  9. RFA Numbers by Sector Quarter 3 Nonpublic / Other 15% Not Enrolled 2% PCSB 17% DCPS 66% 9

  10. RFA Numbers by Sector All Quarters 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% DCPS 20% PCSB 10% Not Enrolled 0% Nonpublic / Other Q1 Q2 Q3 10

  11. Quarter 3 Organizational Referrals to Our Office Ombuds 4% SBOE 16% Council 12% Community Member 4% School Service Provider 16% 8% Community Organiza:on DCPS Central Office 36% 4% 11

  12. SY 16-17 to Date (Q1 – Q3) RFAs by Sector Not Enrolled Nonpublic / 5% Other 3% PCSB 25% DCPS 67% 12

  13. RF RFAs by W As by War ard Br d Breakdown eakdown and SY Comparisons and SY Comparisons 13

  14. RFAs SY 16-17 Quarters 1-3 Ward Breakdown Outside DC Unsure Ward 1 Ward 2 Q2 Ward 4 Q1 Ward 5 Q3 Ward 6 Ward 7 Ward 8 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 14

  15. RFAs by SY 15-16 & SY 16-17 Ward Breakdown Comparison 30% 25% 20% 15% SY 15-16 RFAs for en:re SY 15-16 10% SY 16-17 RFAs to date 5% including Q1- Q3 ( currently in Q4 of SY 16-17 – started May 1 st ) 0% Ward 8 Ward 7 Ward 6 Ward 5 Ward 4 Ward 2 Ward 1 15

  16. Where We Are Today To date, for SY 2016-17, Quarter1-3: ...we have supported 242 individuals through our Request for Assistance (RFA) process. This accounts for an increase of over 56% from where we were last year. As we move into Quarter 4, we anticipate RFA numbers to increase; resulting in our office more than doubling the number of families served through this process. 16

  17. Outreach, Engagement, & Ongoing Work 17

  18. Quarter 3 Outreach & Engagement Activities Meetings, Panels, Meetings, Panels, & Events attended in & Events attended in Organiza:on Stakeholder Engagement Quarter 3 Quarter 3 19% Community Engagement 27% School Visit Government Stakeholder 7% Engagement 36% Parent and Student Engagement 11% 18

  19. Outreach & Engagement Modes SY 16-17 to Date Mor More than e than… In-person introduc:on In-person panel 3% 2% In-Person Community have been touched by our have been touched by our Event 22% office via one of our of fice via one of our engagement and outr engagement and outreach each In-person mee:ng Email 54% modes. modes. 2% Call 17% 19

  20. Ongoing Work Ward-based Parent Leadership & Advocacy focused on parent organization and leadership development in addition to advocacy training. Understanding How the Public Education Governance Structure Works • Budgeting 101 • Advocacy Tools, Goal-Setting, and the establishment of Action Plans • Safe Passage in collaboration with community, school level, and governmental entities. More about our safe passage work can be found at: http://sboe.dc.gov http:// sboe.dc.gov/page/safe-passage /page/safe-passage Student Discipline Policy Analysis and Advocacy Toolkit partnership with the Center for Court Excellence and the Washington Lawyers Committee. Behavior Supports workshop planning and task force work a workshop focused on behavior intervention plans. This will be a collaboration with a host of organizations. Parent Leadership & Resource Toolkit “Know Your Rights” Special Education Series Language Access Expansion & Outreach 20

  21. Resources for Families 21

  22. Request for Assistance “311 system” for public education through which we provide relevant resources, information, and appropriate agency or organization referrals to meet the specific needs of the caller. In addition to resources and referrals, the RFA line allows our office to provide one-on-one coaching to families on a variety of public education issues. Request for Assistance Line 202-741-4692 Answered LIVE Monday – Friday fr Answer ed LIVE Monday – Friday from 9am to 5pm om 9am to 5pm Request for Assistance can also be submitted online at http://sboe.dc.gov/page/request-assistance 22

  23. Online Education & Community Resource Guide Ø The online Education & Community Resource Guide is the first publicly available citywide initiative of its kind and is a continuously evolving resource that currently has more than 400 resource listings organized into 33 category areas. The guide provides students, parents, families, and communities across all 8 wards with a roadmap to getting started in navigating the public education landscape in DC. Ø This guide was developed to highlight organizations and government agencies in the sphere of public education that provide critical services to residents across DC. Ø This resource serves to acknowledge the work that is already being done by countless government agencies, offices, and community-based organizations while connecting families to those vital resources in one centralized location. Online at: http://sboe.dc.gov/page/resource 23

  24. Our resources topics include: Informational Resources o Effective Communication o Enrollment Advocacy Tools & o Graduation Requirements o Parent Leadership & Resource Toolkit o Advocacy & Lobbying Toolkit o Special Education & Other School Supports o Student Leadership o Testing & Assessments o Safe Passage o Public Education Governance Map Our resources provide families the ability to: 1. Better understand our public education system and how it is structured, 2. Advocate effectively on their child’s behalf through tools, 3. Foster good relationships between families and school officials by providing step-by-step supports on how to effectively interact, and, 4. Understand various other public education-related topics that families and communities need to know. http://sboe.dc.gov/page/advocacy 24

  25. Questions? 25

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