Using the School Improvement Plan for Program Advocacy

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Presentation transcript:

Using the School Improvement Plan for Program Advocacy School Counselors: A Voice for Students 2014 Georgia School Counselors Association Dr. Richard E. Cleveland, PhD Georgia Southern University rcleveland@georgiasouthern.edu Materials & Handouts available at: http://richardcleveland.me/

Guiding Questions What is a SIP? Why does the SIP matter? How does the SIP connect with CGCPs? What’s this have to do with advocacy? What might this look like at my PK-12 site? INTRODUCE MYSELF GO THROUGH THESE GUIDING QUESTIONS FOR OUR TIME TOGETHER ASK THE QUESTIONS FOR BASELINE ASSESSMENT: How many here are aware of SIPs? How many here are actively involved with SIPs and/or SIPs teams? How many here have their CGCPs aligned with the current academic year’s SIP?

Doris Brown Heritage 14 US Track titles 5 World Cross Country titles Competed in multiple Olympics Coached multiple Olympic teams

What is a SIP? School Improvement Plan 2002 NCLB “No Child Left Behind requires each state to define adequate yearly progress for school districts and schools, within the parameters set by Title I. In defining adequate yearly progress, each state sets the minimum levels of improvement--measurable in terms of student performance--that school districts and schools must achieve within time frames specified in the law. In general, it works like this: Each state begins by setting a "starting point" that is based on the performance of its lowest-achieving demographic group or of the lowest-achieving schools in the state, whichever is higher. The state then sets the bar--or level of student achievement--that a school must attain after two years in order to continue to show adequate yearly progress. Subsequent thresholds must be raised at least once every three years, until, at the end of 12 years, all students in the state are achieving at the proficient level on state assessments in reading/language arts and math.” From http://www2.ed.gov/nclb/accountability/schools/accountability.html#4

NCLB Trigonometry “proficient” Student Achievement 2002 2010 2014

Trickle-Down Theory Federal Government State Government LEA/School District Ask them for examples of each of these. For example: FEDERAL GOVERNMENT: NCLB, Common Core, etc. STATE GOVERNMENT: CTAE, CCRPI, etc. LEA/SCHOOL DISTRICT: CCRPI-specific goals, site/district SIP targets, etc.

SIP Content Areas Non-Negotiables Additional Academics Other Reading & Math Additional Academics Writing, Science, etc. Other Welcoming Environment/Diversity Safety On-Time Graduation Attendance Title I Plan Integration

Driving the SIP NCLB State District Reading Math Writing Science Safety Welcoming Environment

WA State Guiding Template

District Template SMART goals are: Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Realistic, and Timely

Georgia State DOE SIP Template

Georgia State DOE SIP Template

Paperwork Burden Statement “The time required to complete this information collection is estimated to average 336 hours per response, including the time to review instructions, search existing data resources, gather the data needed, and complete and review the information collection.”

Georgia NCLB Waiver March 30th, 2012 Change from binary met/fail to “Priority, Focus, Reward” &“Alert” schools Change from AYP to achievement data from all core content areas (e.g. English/language arts, mathematics, science, and social studies), attendance & graduation rate Image retrieved from: http://www.gadoe.org/External-Affairs-and-Policy/communications/Pages/NCLB-Waiver.aspx

Why Does the SIP Matter? Federal Mandate Fund$ (i.e., Title I) Vision Guiding Document for Staff Shelf-marker or living document? Advocacy Principal Evaluation SIP is the “New Data” ESEA/NCLB Waiver Requirements

How does the SIP Connect with CGCPs? SIP Content Areas Math Reading Writing Science Other Areas Community Environment Safety

A Starting Idea School-wide deficit in Science area of “Systems” SIP identified supporting activities Classroom Guidance Lessons Primary Reinforce vocabulary and GLAD TPR Intermediate Providing social situations as a context

SCCPSS CTAE Alignment: ES Level Using crosswalking tools (e.g., templates) to align standards guiding CGCPs: CTAE Career Clusters GA Best Soft Skill ASCA Standards Insert the document from Anne in here (if I gain permission) and show this as an example of what this looks like here ,now, in Georgia. BUT! Then use this as a springboard into the next section. Talk about this is exciting and this is change, but this is work. This is new. This is change. There will be resistance. Maybe incorporate Systems theory into here; not just for our students but for the school systems that we are agents in. GeorgiaBEST Soft Skills from the GA Dept of Labor (DOL)

Connecting CGCP to the SIP PROs CONs Intentional activities Aligned with site mission (SIP) Accountability Advocacy Lots of work Correlation ≠ Causation Who cares? No fanfare

What’s this have to do with Advocacy? Systems-theory perspective RTI perspective ? SIP District Building off of the last slide/section, carry this over into the focus on Advocacy. If I’m going to do all this hard work, what does it have to do with advocacy?

What’s this have to do with Advocacy? Reframing the question: Is it worth it? into How do I make it worth it? Building off of the last slide/section, carry this over into the focus on Advocacy. If I’m going to do all this hard work, what does it have to do with advocacy?

What might this look like? Think of one aspect of your CGCP that you’re proud of; one aspect that’s running great. Review the list of potential SIP goals. How could you connect that one aspect of your CGCP with a SIP goal?

What might this look like? Think of one aspect of your CGCP that you’re proud of; one aspect that’s running great. Review the list of potential SIP goals. How could you connect that one aspect of your CGCP with a SIP goal? POTENTIAL SIP TOPICS Increase parental involvement Develop & deliver CTAE Career Clusters curriculum Increase On-Time Graduation Create after-school tutoring Engage students in weekly writing prompts Engage students with STEM examples in real-world settings Increase enrollment in AP courses Be sure to point out that these SIP topics were all taken from SIPs posted online from schools here in Georgia.

What might this look like? and arguably the most important question… How might you use this alignment for advocacy?

Dr. Richard E. Cleveland, PhD Georgia Southern University (912)478 Dr. Richard E. Cleveland, PhD Georgia Southern University (912)478.8022 rcleveland@georgiasouthern.edu http://richardcleveland.me