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Washington State Board of Education Approved Career and College Ready High School Graduation Requirements Graduating Career and College Ready Students (pending legislative authorization and funding) Presentation to the Senate Early


  1. Washington State Board of Education Approved Career and College Ready High School Graduation Requirements Graduating Career and College Ready Students (pending legislative authorization and funding) Presentation to the Senate Early Learning and K-12 Education Committee January 31, 2011 Edie Harding, Executive Director

  2. Who’s At Stake?

  3. Graduation Requirements: Washington Essentials High School and Beyond Plan Mandatory & Culminating Student Choice Project Classes Career and Local Assessments College Requirements Ready

  4. Legislative Direction RCW 28A.150.220 (1) - “ School districts must provide instruction of sufficient quantity and quality and give students the opportunity to complete graduation requirements that are intended to prepare them for postsecondary education, gainful employment, and citizenship. ” 3(b) “ Instruction that provides students the opportunity to complete twenty-four credits for high school graduation , subject to a phased-in implementation of the twenty-four credits as established by the legislature. Course distribution requirements may be established by the state board of education .”

  5. Reframing the Vision for Career and College Readiness New Framework: Old Framework: • minimum • essential or core graduation graduation requirements requirements • high school • high school graduation as an graduation as a ending beginning • a K-12 system • a P-20 system view view

  6. How does Washington Measure Up? A national comparison Yet. . .nearly 67 th 46 in chance of college by 19 percent of the 2018 Washington job rd 43 in college participation rates for students from market will require low-income families some form of post secondary training and education. Sources: Quality Counts 2011, “Education Adjust to Uncertain Forecast,” NCHEMS Information Center for Higher Education Policymaking and Analysis. Postsecondary Education Opportunity, #206, August 2009; Editorial Projects in Education Research Center Chance-for-Success Index and K-12 Achievement Index, Washington Highlights 2010. Carnevale, Anthony P., “Help Wanted: Projections of Jobs and Education Requirements Through 2018,” June 2010.

  7. How Do We Compare to Other States? States That Require More Credits to Graduate than Washington*, by Subject Area 50 45 45 39 40 36 Number of States 35 * Based on Class of 2013 30 requirements 25 20 16 15 10 6 5 5 2 1 0 English Math Science Social Arts World Career Health & Studies Language Fitness

  8. Are All Students Equally Prepared? Source: The BERC Group, December 2008. Washington State Board of Education Transcript Study. Based on a random sample of 14,875 2008 Washington public high school graduates

  9. Rationale for a Life-Ready Diploma H1N1 Vaccines Proven State Foreclosures Rise Effective Steeply in 2010 Local Companies Could Benefit from China Student Suspended for Trade Deal Wearing U.S. Flag

  10. Key Components: Graduation Requirements Rigorous Flexible Class of 2016 changes with no fiscal impact Legislative authorization of changes with fiscal impact Career and College Ready Graduation Framework

  11. Evolution of Career- and College- Ready Requirements State and Local Online Survey with SBE Approves New Analysis 4,000 responses Graduation Requirements 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2007-2010 Transcript Study Multiple outreach sessions Core 24 and input from stakeholders Implementation and advisory groups. Task Force

  12. High School and Beyond Plan – The Centerpiece of the Approved Graduation Requirements Framework Postsecondary Culminating Project Focus Relevant Coursework Beginning High School in middle and Beyond school Plan Student Student Centered Centered Parent School Engagement Support

  13. Approved New Credit Requirements Student Choice 7.0 credits Common Pathway of Career and College-Ready Requirements Mandatory 17.0 credits

  14. The Washington State Core Courses Credits Board of Education English 4 Approved College and Math 3 Career Ready Science (2 Labs) 3 Graduation Social Studies 3 Mandatory Requirements Arts 1 Occupational Education 1 Health .5 Meets or exceeds Higher Education Coordinating Board (HECB) minimum subject Fitness 1.5 requirements for admission to Washington four-year public High School and Beyond Plan (HSBP) colleges. Arts 1 World Languages 2 Student Choice Career Concentration 2 Electives 2 Summary Total Required Credits 24

  15. Approved Graduation Requirements What Would the Changes Be, Assuming Funding and Authorization? Subject 2013 New Requirements English 3 4 Math 3 3 Science 2 (1 lab) 3 (2 labs) Social Studies 2.5 3 Arts 1 2 World 0 2 Language Health & 2 Health .5, Fitness 1.5 Fitness Flexibility will be Occupational 1 1 written into rule as Education intended by the Career 0 2 Concentration State Board of Electives 5.5 2 Education Total: 20 24

  16. OSPI - Implementation Cost for the Graduation Requirements As Presented to SBE November 9, 2010 Implementation of High School and Beyond Plan in Eighth Grade High School Updates to the High School Beyond Plan Additional Counselors Additional Materials Additional Instructional Time One Time Capital Facilities Cost Annual Costs – in millions 2011-2012 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016 $3.8 $38.5 $17.2 $61.3 $67.2

  17. OSPI - No State Cost Recommendations Policy Changes Credit Changes Staying within the 20 required credits for the class of 2013: • Increase English from 3 to 4 credits • Increase social studies from 2.5 150 – Hour WA State to 3 credits Credit History • Add .5 credit of civics (within the 3 credits of social studies) (per RCW 28A.230.093) • Decrease electives from 5.5 2 for 1 CTE credits to 4 credits Equivalency Credits

  18. What are the Current District Credit Requirements? 2009-2010 Washington State District Credit Requirements 90 83 80 70 Number of Districts 60 50 40 34 30 25 23 22 20 13 12 11 8 8 10 5 2 1 0 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Number of Credits

  19. QEC January 2011 Legislative Report “The Legislature should support the State Board of Education (SBE) new career and college-ready graduation requirements as an important step towards meeting the Basic Education Act’s intent to prepare students for postsecondary education, Source: Quality Education Council’s Report to the employment, and Legislature citizenship.”

  20. Support for policies aimed to prepare high school students for college and careers is broad, deep and bipartisan throughout the country Do you favor/oppose having college- and career-ready graduation requirements for all students? Sub-Group Strongly Favor Total Favor Total 65% 86% Democrats 65% 85% Republicans 70% 85% Independents 81% 87% 18-44 63% 88% 45+ 65% 84% White 66% 85% Hispanic 74% 95% African American 51% 84% “College- and career-ready requirements” are defined in the survey as including 4 years of English, 3-4 years of math (including Algebra , Geometry and Algebra II ), 3-4 years of science (including biology and chemistry ), 3-4 years of social studies (including U.S . and World History , and economics ), and various electives chosen from fine arts, career technical, or foreign language subjects Source: Achieve (2010). Achieving the Possible: What Americans Think About the College- and Career-Ready Agenda. www.achieve.org 2/1/2011 The Washington State Board of Education 20

  21. Washington Voters Support SBE- Approved Graduation Requirements Don't Know 7% Source: What Voters Think About Excellent Schools Now’s Agenda for Oppose 21% Improving Education in Washington. Partnership for Learning. January 2011 Survey. Support 71% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80%

  22. Thank you! For more information, please contact Edie Harding at edie.harding@k12.wa.us. This presentation is available at sbe.wa.gov under the “other materials” tab.

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