RESULTS EXCELLENCE INNOVATION SOUTH CAROLINA

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Contracts (Charter School/Sponsor and Charter School/EMO) Dana C. Reed, Director of Compliance, South Carolina Public Charter School District.
Advertisements

Welcome!. Guiding Questions “Alberta Education has set the direction – each district must now set the course…..” (Special Education Conference, 2010)
Campus Improvement Plans
SEM Planning Model.
President’s Cabinet April 12,  Process review  The “why” for the plan  The draft plan  Q & A  Implementation.
Estándares claves para líderes educativos publicados por
Practicing the Art of Leadership: A Problem Based Approach to Implementing the ISLLC Standards, 4e © 2013, 2009, 2005, 2001 Pearson Education, Inc. All.
1 GENERAL OVERVIEW. “…if this work is approached systematically and strategically, it has the potential to dramatically change how teachers think about.
School Leadership Evaluation System Orientation SY13-14 Evaluation Systems Office, HR Dr. Michael Shanahan, CHRO.
NAUGATUCK HIGH SCHOOL STRATEGIC PLAN Presentation to Board of Education November 13, 2014 A collaborative effort between teachers, students, and administrators.
Shared Decision Making: Moving Forward Together
Organization Mission Organizations That Use Evaluative Thinking Will Develop mission statements specific enough to provide a basis for goals and.
EL-Civics Application Remember! If in a consortium: –Must complete Budget Detail page for each consortium member EL-Civics Application.
Writers Webinar #3 Education Section Mary Carmichael, Executive Director
1 Executive Limitation 12: Curriculum and Instruction Darlene Westbrook Chief Academic Officer Denise Collier Executive Director for Curriculum Monitoring.
ACADEMIC SERVICES DIVISION. ACADEMIC SERVICES In other words, Chapters 4, 5, and 6 of your charter.
FewSomeAll. Multi-Tiered System of Supports A Comprehensive Framework for Implementing the California Common Core State Standards Professional Learning.
C.O.R.E Creating Opportunities that Result in Excellence.
September 9, 2015 Framework for Evaluation and Oversight of Charter Schools in Philadelphia School District of Philadelphia, Charter Schools Office.
Federal Programs Fall Conference Title I and the ACIP Logan Searcy and Beth Joseph.
 This prepares educators to work in P-12 schools (1)  It provides direction (1)  It is knowledge-based, articulated, shared, coherent, consistent with.
The Challenge We must realize that the system is the cause of weak execution due to lack of clarity, commitment, collaboration and accountability resulting.
Charter Starter Series: Mission, Vision, and Public Outreach Webinar November 2012 Mary Carmichael, Executive Director
District Improvement Plan August 10, 2015.
1 Designing Effective Programs: –Introduction to Program Design Steps –Organizational Strategic Planning –Approaches and Models –Evaluation, scheduling,
SACS-CASI Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Council on Accreditation and School Improvement FAMU DRS – QAR Quality Assurance Review April 27-28,
NELA Professional Growth Plan: Growth Analysis C. Miller-Walker Cohort 3.
District Improvement Plan September 21, 2015.
Accreditation (AdvancED) STANDARD #2: GOVERNANCE & LEADERSHIP
About District Accreditation Mrs. Sanchez & Mrs. Bethell Rickards Middle School
Michael Lubelfeld Ed.D. Superintendent of Schools Deerfield Public Schools, District 109 – Lake County ISAL II Cohort Member
Managing Talent – Maximizing Your Employee’s Potential 3 rd SACCO LEADERS’ FORUM Monique DunbarLorri Lochrie Communicating Arts Credit UnionCentral 1 Credit.
Note: In 2009, this survey replaced the NCA/Baldrige Quality Standards Assessment that was administered from Also, 2010 was the first time.
External Review Exit Report Campbell County Schools November 15-18, 2015.
Pre-Applicant Training| SC Public Charter School District| Beckie Davis Serving Students with Special Needs.
School Leadership Evaluation System Orientation SY12-13 Evaluation Systems Office, HR Dr. Michael Shanahan, CHRO.
1 Institutional Quality and Accreditation: A Workshop on the Basics.
School Building Leader and School District Leader exam
The South Carolina Public Charter School District
Welcome to the Annual Meeting of Title I Parents
Welcome to the Annual Meeting of Title I Parents
Clinical Practice evaluations and Performance Review
Selection & Deployment - Principals
4. Designing and Implementing Successful GRP
Welcome to the Annual Meeting of Title I Parents
Garrett College moving forward
Add your school name and the date and time of the meeting
Pre-Applicant Training
RESULTS EXCELLENCE INNOVATION
Courtney Mills Principal, Midlands Middle College
Serving Students with Special Needs
Instructional Technology Plan Overview
One ODOT: Positioned for the Future
Welcome to the Annual Meeting of Title I Parents
Welcome to the Annual Meeting of Title I Parents
Welcome to the Annual Meeting of Title I Parents
Jean Scott & Logan Searcy July 22, MEGA
Planning for Dramatic Improvement Part B
Continuous Improvement Planning with the eCIP Tool
Collaborative Leadership
Implementation Guide for Linking Adults to Opportunity
RESULTS EXCELLENCE INNOVATION Starting a Successful Charter School
2019 Local School District Charter Application Process
Roles and Responsibilities
February 21-22, 2018.
Roles and Responsibilities
Welcome to the Annual Meeting of Title I Parents
School Leadership Evaluation System Orientation SY12-13
Welcome to the Annual Meeting of Title I Parents
Presentation transcript:

RESULTS EXCELLENCE INNOVATION SOUTH CAROLINA Application Overview: Educational & Organizational Plans Dana Abbott, Chief of New Schools and Accountability, SCPCSD

Educational Plan/SCDE Application I. Educational Plan and Capacity 1. Evidence of Need and Community Support 2. Curriculum and Instructional Model a)Educational Model b)Educational Structure c)Professional Development d)Virtual Offerings – additional requirements 3. Serving Students with Special Needs 4. Goals, Objectives, and Assessment Plan a)Goals and Objectives b)Assessment Plan

Indicators of a Sound Educational Plan: Evidence of Need & Support Bring the community together around your idea… Document evidence of outreach efforts and consider the barriers to communication in your proposed location as you develop those plans (e.g. accessibility to Internet) Research the community as much as you’ve researched the model… Demonstrate an understanding of the current levels of academic performance for all students you’re proposing to serve (e.g. go beyond reporting district proficiency rates).

Indicators of a Sound Educational Plan: Curriculum & Model Connect the effectiveness of your proposed model to your student population… Include more than anecdote, testimony or assumption (e.g. if you use the word proven, include a citation to that proof) Consider outreach to similar models nationwide or schools serving similar populations… Demonstrate you have an understanding of what implementation takes--more than just a great idea or familiarity with the pieces of your plan

Indicators of a Sound Educational Plan: Exceptional Students Students who are academically at-risk Acknowledge this goes beyond students with an IEP… Review plans, interventions, or supports for all student groups you’re planning to serve—this is another opportunity to demonstrate a thorough understanding of your anticipated student body. Students who are homeless or migrant Students who are gifted or talented Students who may have English as a second language

Indicators of a Sound Educational Plan: Goals & Objectives DON’T DON’T DO Delay If you know your population well enough, you will have goals and objectives for Year 1 Qualify It’s helpful to look at things like duration of enrollment (e.g. 2+ years). But remember, accountability is for all students. Specify Include tangible measures and metrics. Give equal attention to the must-haves (like state assessment results) and the mission

Indicators of a Sound Educational Plan – In Review Specificity, accuracy, comprehensiveness. Alignment: With the school’s mission Between the target population, the goals, and the inputs (staffing, training, strategies) Across plans (the organizational plan and the business plan) Evidence: Of need, support, and involvement from the community Of a strong research base to the selected educational program Plans to serve students with special needs is reflective of compliance with legal requirements Goals are SMART and reflect an understanding of required and selected assessments, as well as how data will be utilized to monitor progress, inform instruction, and adapt programming.

Organizational Plan (SCDE Application) II. Organizational Plan and Capacity 1. Governing Body 2. Education/Charter Management Contract (EMO/CMO) 3. Administrative Structure and Building Leadership 4. Employees 5. Enrollment 6. Student Conduct, Rights, and Responsibilities 7. Transportation You’ve talked about the program…now it’s time to touch on the other P’s… The people…the policies…the processes…the plans

4 2 5 1 3 Organizational Plan – The People Detailed information about potential service providers (e.g. CMO/EMO) 4 A comprehensive discussion of the governance model 2 Anticipated roles of external stakeholders (parents, community, even the authorizer) 5 A diverse and experienced planning committee 1 School leadership attributes and recruitment plans 3

1 2 C Organizational Plan – The Policies Discipline, Safety Student Conduct 2 Employment, HR, Grievances Employee Rights C Responsibilities Evaluations (Board, Leader)

Organizational Plan – The Processes & Plan For recruiting and retaining high quality staff For ensuring fair & equitable access to all students For removing barriers to attend the school, such as transportation

Indicators of a Strong Organizational Plan Resources, roles, and timelines Depth & breadth in the expertise of anticipated personnel Clarity in roles and expectations Compliance with requirements at the following levels: Authorizer State Federal Samples, drafts, or templates tailored to fit the specific program being proposed

What You Will Need To Do demonstrate you can create a successful start-up and have it ready to open in a short time articulate not just what you will do but how you will do it develop a successful academic program and align it to the mission establish an effective board establish effective building leadership and a positive culture

manage and monitor performance and be accountable recruit and retain students acquire suitable facilities and acquire/allocate resources manage a budget attract and manage talent manage external relationships remain focused on the mission