Dorothy Spence, Elizabeth Friedman, Cindy Jaeger, Kim Lyon

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Your Contact Information Here. Preschool Closes the Readiness Gap There is a growing recognition in California and across the nation of the importance.
Advertisements

Outcomes & Metrics Early Learning Hubs TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE WEBINAR 2014 PRESENTED BY Pam Curtis Megan Irwin.
OREGON EARLY LEARNING SYSTEM UPDATE Government to Government Meeting September 19, 2013 PRESENTED BY +MEGAN IRWIN [Early Learning System Design Manager]
EASTERN OREGON HEAD START ANNUAL REPORT Offering dedicated services to Baker and Union Counties since 1968.
Transition from early care to formal schooling Tom Corbett, Governor; Ronald Tomalis, Secretary of Education; Gary Alexander, Secretary of Public Welfare.
Early Achievers Overview Starting Strong – August 15, 2012.
Ready to Grow… Ready to Learn… Ready to Succeed Kentucky’s Plan for Kindergarten Readiness October 2012.
GREAT BEGINNINGS: OUR PLAN FOR KINDERGARTEN READINESS Governor’s Office of Early Childhood.
Developmental Screening: What it Means for Early Learning Hubs November 21, 2013 Dana Hargunani, MD, MPH Child Health Director Oregon Health Authority.
Early Care and Education Improve the quality of early care and education programs so that all families have access to high quality care and education for.
 Under the direction of the Office of Head Start (OHS), the Head Start Resource Center (HSRC) offered funds to support state Dental Home Initiatives.
The Best First Step: How CDA Council Partnerships Transform Programs How Kentucky’s Professional Development Systems Support Improved Child Outcomes Terry.
GEORGIA’S PRE-K PROGRAM Bright from the Start: Georgia Department of Early Care and Learning Marsha H. Moore, Commissioner.
EEC Board Policy and Research Committee Meeting April 7, 2014 Race to the Top Early Learning Challenge Grant (RTT-ELC)
The First 5 Movement: Investing in California’s Children.
United Way of Greater Toledo - Framework for Education Priority community issue: Education – Prepare children to enter and graduate from school.
Collaboration and data in a County Initiative : Cuyahoga County – Invest in Children Claudia Coulton & Rob Fischer, Ph.D. Center on Urban Poverty & Community.
Early Childhood Partnerships What are Early Childhood Partnerships? Information on Starting a Partnership Examples of Partnerships in Action.
Early Learning & ASQ Training QRIS/CCR&R Directors Meeting April 15, 2015 Liz Stuart, MPH.
Documents posted at QRIS 2011 Program Quality Improvement Grant RFP Bidder’s Conferences February & March 2011 Wendy Valentine Director,
ARRA Update Policy and Fiscal Committee April 4, 2011.
EARLY LEARNING COUNCIL AND SICC COLLABORATION: Addendum to September 30, 2012 Report on EI/ECSE Unique Complexities and Recommendations to Improve Service.
Evaluation Highlights from Pilot Phase July 2005 – June 2007 Prepared for Leadership Team Meeting January 11, 2008.
Northwest Regional ESD DRAFT STRATEGIC PLAN DECEMBER 2015.
2013 Request for Applications: RFA 101 Amanda Flanary & Joe Roberts Governor’s Office of Early Childhood.
Measuring Child and Family Outcomes Conference Crystal City, VA July 30, 2010 Jacqueline Jones, PhD Senior Advisor to the Secretary for Early Learning.
“Preparing Young Children and Families for a Successful Transition”
PRESCHOOL PROMISE EARLY LEARNING UPDATE April 14, 2016 David Mandell, Early Learning Division.
East Durham Children’s Initiative Providing a pipeline of services from birth through high school for children and families in East Durham, with support.
Collaboration for Success Preschool Screening, Assessment and Intervention.
Our State. Our Students. Our Success. DRAFT. Nevada Department of Education Goals Goal 1 All students are proficient in reading by the end of 3 rd grade.
Diapers to Diplomas Preschool Study Group April 10, 2014.
ACHIEVING COMPREHENSIVE EARLY CARE & EDUCATION IN ALEXANDRIA: VPI’S ROLE / MIXED DELIVERY APPROACH Early Childhood Innovation Symposium June 6, 2016 –
1 Commonwealth of Massachusetts STEM Advisory Council Moving the STEM Agenda Forward CONFIDENTIAL DRAFT FOR POLICY DEVELOPMENT PURPOSES ONLY STEM Advisory.
Allegany County March 2012 Children Entering School Ready to Learn
Williamson County Innovation Zone
Equity Implementation Committee June 21, 2016
Commonwealth of Massachusetts STEM Advisory Council
PreK – 3rd Grade System Design Strategies for Planning, Implementing and Evaluating Your World’s Best Workforce Plan Bobbie “Leading for educational excellence.
The State of Adult Education in Georgia
Data Collection and Reporting
Cecil County March 2012 Children Entering School Ready to Learn
Student Performance High-quality enrichment 1.
ORTIi Annual Conference April 28, 2016
Appleton Area School District
Washington County Children Entering School Ready to Learn
2011 Partnership priorities strategies
Policy & Advocacy Platform April 24, 2017
Race to the Top—Early Learning Challenge Letters of Support Webinar
Maternal, Infant and Early Childhood Home Visiting (MIECHV) Program
What is a PAC November, 2010.
Fidelity of Strategy Implementation (FSI) Tool
Worlds Best Workforce Annual Report
Child Protective Services Update
Pathways from Developmental Screening to Services: Spotlight of Effort led by Northwest Early Learning Hub - in collaboration with the Oregon Pediatric.
Northwest Regional Child Care Resource & Referral
Crosswalk of the Recommendations from the Board of Regents Early Childhood Workgroup’s Blue Ribbon Committee & First 1,000 Days on Medicaid Healthy Children:
Bennington County Head Start and early head start Report child outcomes school readiness goals.
Current Activities to Support Dual Language Learners and Early Education and Care and Out of School Time Staff October 2010.
Preschool Snapshot New Jersey Department of Education
Promise Communities Julianne Nickerson, Director Coaches:
Implementation Guide for Linking Adults to Opportunity
Early Childhood and Family Outcomes
The Preschool Initiative: The Three-Year Journey
Lessons Learned For a Successful System February 26, 2018
Minnesota’s Model to Support Inclusive Care and Education
Steven D. Geis Ed. D Principal, North Trail Elementary
Professional Development:
Refresher: Background on Federal and State Requirements
The Norwalk Story: How one community is using the Ages and Stages Questionnaires (ASQ®) to build a system for developmental screening for young children.
Presentation transcript:

Dorothy Spence, Elizabeth Friedman, Cindy Jaeger, Kim Lyon Stocktake: Goal 1: Increase student outcomes in the region so more students graduate from high school ready to succeed in college, career and civic life DATE 10/10/2017 Goal Leader: Sarah Pope Key Staff: Dorothy Spence, Elizabeth Friedman, Cindy Jaeger, Kim Lyon

Today’s agenda Brief discussion on strategies What our data says Key discussion questions for the group

Goal 1: Increase student outcomes in the region so more students graduate from high school ready to succeed in college, career and civic life Objective 1 : Increase early learning opportunities for children 0-5

Goal 1: Increase student outcomes in the region so more students graduate from high school ready to succeed in college, career, and civic life. Objective Lead Planning Capacity Evidence Likelihood of success Summary Rationale Objective 1 : Increase early learning opportunities for children 0-5. Dorothy AG AR Early enrollment and KA data moving up but not by 10% across all categories. AR for capacity because while we have hired additional staff for the CCR&R we lost .5 of someone’s time that was focused on early kinder enrollment and transition. Objective 1 Two-Year Target 10% increase on the average score on the Kindergarten Assessment for the region. The number of kindergarten students complete early enrollment (June 1) increased by 20%. 540 children participate in Kinder Camp and Preschool Promise through early learning Hub (50% increase). 10% increase in the number of children who receive the Ages and Stages screening. Increase the number of QRIS star rated childcare providers to 21. List, include how many more students, staff etc the increase actually means (i.e. Rob’s math) Strategies: Identify all children 0-5 in region in an effort to coordinate early learning services. [Rick, Dorothy] Fund mixed delivery preschool and mobilize staff [Dorothy] Increase Kinder Camp enrollment and health/education events participation through improved recruitment efforts [Dorothy, Service Center Administrators] Increase the number of children who receive the Ages and Stages

NWRESD KA Total Population Averages Objective #1.1: Increase early learning opportunities for children 0-5. Kindergarten Assessment Scores – Two year target 10% increase NWRESD KA Total Population Averages   2014-2015 2015-2016 2016-2017 Approaches to Learning (1-5) 3.7 Self Regulation 3.5 3.6 ↑ Interpersonal Skills 3.9 Early Math (0-16) 8 8.4 8.6 ↑ Early Literacy Letter Names (0-100) 17.9 18.2 English Letter Sounds (0-100) 6.5 6.9 8.5 ↑ Spanish Letter Names (0-100) 2.7 n/a Spanish Letter Sounds (0-100) 2.1 2.5 ↑ Upper Case Letter Names (0-26) 15.1 Lower Case Letter Names (0-26) 12.6 English Letter Sound Recognition (0-26) 8.5 Spanish Letter Sound Recongition (0-26) 2.5 Increases in Self Regulation, Early Math, English Letter Sounds No movement in Interpersonal skills or APL overall Changes in some of the early literacy KA assessment so some categories can’t be compared because they changed. KA data come out in January or February. The special pops flags don’t come out until late August/Sept.

*both CCOs also cover Multnomah & Clackamas Objective #1.1: Increase early learning opportunities for children 0-5. Developmental Screening Rates – Two year target 10% increase Tillamook, Clatsop & Columbia - Columbia Pacific CCO Baseline – 41.0% (2014 OHA Final Report) OHA CCO Metrics 2015 Final Report – 50.4% OHA CCO Metrics 2016 Final Report – 58.6% ↑ Target exceeded Washington County – FamilyCare & Health Share of Oregon *both CCOs also cover Multnomah & Clackamas Baseline (2014 OHA Final Report) Health Share of Oregon – 44.2% FamilyCare – 53.6% OHA CCO Metrics 2015 Final Report Health Share of Oregon – 57.3% FamilyCare – 59.5% OHA CCO Metrics 2016 Final Report Health Share of Oregon – 61.1% ↑ Target exceeded FamilyCare – 64.8% ↑ Target exceeded

Objective #1.1: Increase early learning opportunities for children 0-5. Spark (formerly QRIS) star rated programs 79 Spark star rated programs across region In the pipeline (C2Q, Committed to Quality) – 132 programs Clatsop, Columbia & Tillamook Spark Star Rated Programs Two year Target – 21, Currently - 16 5 star 4 star 3 star C2Q Columbia 5 4 11 Clatsop 3 1 6 Tillamook 2 7 Washington 31 108

Objective #1.1: Increase early learning opportunities for children 0-5. Killer facts: High Quality Preschool Experiences for All Kids Early Learning PLC with participation from 5 school districts, Head Start providers in Washington County, and staff from ESD preschools in Washington County, to support expanded implementation of high quality preschool programs in schools, with a particular focus on serving ECSE children in these programs. We successfully advocated for continued state funding to serve 245 3 & 4 year olds through Preschool Promise slots, increasing access to high quality preschool experiences across all four counties. Accessible, High Quality Professional Development for Early Childhood Providers NWRESD is now serving as the Child Care Resource & Referral (CCR&R) agency for Clatsop, Columbia, and Tillamook County. This work focuses on supporting providers, children and families in these communities by: recruiting, training and supporting early educators to remain in the profession and provide high quality child care programs;  collaborating with Early Learning System partners; and providing guidance and referrals for parents seeking child care through referrals to 211info. Since July 2016-17, provided 212 scholarships for early childhood providers to access community college classes, statewide early learning conferences, and advanced trainings that will support their work to advance on the Oregon registry and enhance their instruction and support for children and families.

Objective #1.1: Increase early learning opportunities for children 0-5. Killer facts: Meaningful, Family Centered Kindergarten Transition For the second year, Northwest Early Learning hub spent $130,000 during summer 2017 to support 11 school districts with implementing kindergarten transition camps that served over 250 children and their families. While we are still collecting exact numbers, we had 2 more districts this year opt to participate and spent an additional $20,000 for two districts who will be implementing evidence based parent education classes over the course of the school year. Northwest Early Learning Hub spent $13,000 to support 10 school districts in Spring 2017 to implement early kindergarten transition engagement opportunities for children and their families. 204 children and their families receive kinder ready backpacks and participated in an event at their school district to get to know the school and for their child to spend time in a kindergarten class. In NW EL Hub region Increased from 1 to 8 the number of school districts who are utilizing appropriate fields in synergy to track children who register for kindergarten prior to 6/30. For those districts that are utilizing the field: 50.9% of families register before 6/30 (does not include Astoria, Jewell, Seaside, Clatskanie, Nestucca Valley) We can also utilize another field (Enrollment creation date) to approximate baseline for all districts – 56.7% of families register before 6/30 Enhanced Pathways from Developmental Screening to Services Awarded $250,000 from Columbia Pacific CCO for a two year project to enhance referral pathways and ensure families are connected with services that meet their needs and the needs of the child. The project will develop, implement, and evaluate improved follow-up processes from medical providers to early learning services, including referral to and coordination of processes meant to ensure early receipt of services that help at-risk young children to be ready for kindergarten. The number of kindergarten students complete early enrollment (June 1) increased by 20%. This year is the first year we have this data so we likely won’t meet this target due to lack of data source previously. 540 children participate in Kinder Camp and Preschool Promise through early learning Hub (50% increase). Total participation – 495 received PP and Kindercamp in 2016 through Spring 2017, collecting kindercamp nubmers for summer 2017 and anticipate being able to reach 540. If we include the 204 children who participated in the backpack/kindergarten preview event we are at 699 kids (but this is not de-duplicated, it’s likely some of these are the same children).

Objective #1.1: Increase early learning opportunities for children 0-5. For Discussion: For our districts that aren’t in the NW Early Hub how do we get them to use synergy for early registration? It’s unlikely to get a 10% point increase in KA data. Responses? What do we want to do around our amber red capacity? And an even larger capacity question is our support for WA Cty. Objective Lead Planning Capacity Evidence Likelihood of success Summary Rationale Objective 1 : Increase early learning opportunities for children 0-5. Dorothy AG AR Early enrollment and KA data moving up but not by 10% across all categories. AR for capacity because while we have hired additional staff for the CCR&R we lost .5 of someone’s time that was focused on early kinder enrollment and transition.

Let’s review and agree on our next steps from this stocktake Objective Lead Planning Capacity Evidence Likelihood of success Summary Rationale Objective 1 : Increase early learning opportunities for children 0-5. Dorothy AG AR Early enrollment and KA data moving up but not by 10% across all categories. AR for capacity because while we have hired additional staff for the CCR&R we lost .5 of someone’s time that was focused on early kinder enrollment and transition. Next Steps: Dorothy will meet with Early Learning Washington County to discuss their early registration campaign and collection of data Rick is working on student level data agreements with our districts. Rick will connect with Beaverton about the online registration portal Dorothy will work with new CCR&R staff to look for opportunities to support kindergarten transition work in their roles to backfill staffing capacity lost with transition of staff from NWEL Hub to CCR&R work