Old Saybrook Public Schools

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Principals Role in Systemic Change for Reading Commitment.
Advertisements

Using pupil interpreters to support the emotional health and wellbeing of new learners with English as an Additional Language (EAL)
INTERNET SAFETY.
Newcomers You have the whole world in your hands!.
CRIOP Professional Development: Program Evaluation Evaluatio Susan Chambers Cantrell, Ed.D. Pamela Correll, M.A. Victor Malo-Juvera, Ed.D.
Olweus Update Presented By: Renee Boehler.
Sharing Your School Climate Data with YOUR FAMILIES Directions for PowerPoint users: The following is a sample template for sharing your DSCS.
What did I do wrong? Why shouldn’t I do this? What should I do? What will happen if I follow the school rules? Copy 1 time. Have your parent sign it and.
1. 2  Common areas are locations like cafeterias, hallways, restrooms, playgrounds etc. A. Know the procedures and expectations for each common area.
District Leadership Team Stakeholder Involvement in the District Strategic Plan! Session #2 November 3rd, 2011.
Parent Satisfaction Surveys November What is the Parent Satisfaction Survey?  The survey consists of 18 questions that examine schools’ efforts.
RTI Response to Intervention Connecting the Pieces.
Family Engagement Evidence for the SIP: Did We Do It and Did It Work? August 2016 Beth Vaade & Bo McCready, MMSD Research & Program Evaluation Office.
Park Ridge Counseling and Guidance Program. The mission of the counseling at Park Ridge Elementary School is to provide services and support to ensure,
Welcome to 2016 Annual Title I Parent Meeting
Old Saybrook Public Schools
Community Survey Report
Spotlight on South Row December 1st, 2015.
Show Me the Money: Family Engagement in Family Financial Literacy
District Leadership Team
Welcome Parents to our Community of Learners!
Sharing Your School Climate Data with YOUR FAMILIES
2016 School Climate Survey: Northgate Crossing Elementary School
The Power of Partnerships
Community Survey Report
Environmental Objectives and Data Sources
School Climate — Safety Districtwide Results
Sharing Your School Climate Data with YOUR FAMILIES
Welcome Parents! Parent Advisory.
We asked……….. You said………………
“My child’s key person is very helpful & keeps me informed.”
2016 DTSDE Surveys: Warring Elementary School
School Climate Data Workshop
Welcoming All Families Into the School Community
Sharing Your School Climate Data with YOUR FAMILIES
King Philip Community Working Groups (CWG)
Using Data for On-going Problem Solving
Parent Satisfaction/Engagement Survey
2016 DTSDE Surveys: Clinton Elementary School
Imagine Success Engaging Entering Students Innovations 2009
PBIS Faculty/staff Survey School Climate
Old Saybrook Public Schools
Welcome to Sit in Your Child’s Seat Thank you for coming today
Kara August 2, 2018 Kara Williams, Oregon Department of Education
The Role of a Teacher.
Lansing Public Schools July 19, 2011 Dorinda J. Carter Andrews, Ed.D.
Welcome to… Back to School Night!
Mount Olive Township Schools Parent Survey Percent of Respondents that “Agree” I think that the Mount Olive Township School Program is the very.
Bully Free Zone.
Parent Satisfaction Surveys November 2015
How to be a buddy at circle view
Understanding Kindergarten Registration in Delaware
Presented by : Shareen Ratnani Addressing Challenging Behaviours in the Classroom.
Oakland Terrace Elementary School
Lucille Moore Elementary
The New Arrivals Experience
Building Relationships SPED Department
Adventures in Acronyms Pathway to Student Success
Staples Motley School District
Student Survey Results
Principal Interview: Student Discipline
Onslow County Schools Head Start
Beacon Hill Elementary School
Home-School Communication
Strategic Plan Parent Survey
Title I Annual Meeting Waller Elementary
Bullying is Pervasive Climate must be addressed so students feel physically and emotionally safe and READY TO LEARN.
Woodland Public Schools Parent Survey Results
Sharing Your School Climate Data with YOUR FAMILIES
2019 School Climate Survey Results and Analysis Nampa School District
Presentation transcript:

Old Saybrook Public Schools Kathleen E. Goodwin Climate Plan November 8, 2016

Goals / Rationale: Climate survey results yielded three focus areas and several areas that require continued monitoring. Focus Areas: Students have the tools to respond in the moment when they feel they are being teased. Students have the tools to respond in the moment when they feel left out. Implementation of a Pride Card Program where students will be recognized by teachers for including others. Continued Monitoring: Recess Buddy Bench Program Bus seating and behavior expectations Spirit Days Staff input on decision making

Connections to the Strategic Plan: Proactive and flexible plans that respond to changing demographics including • declining enrollment, • increasing numbers of students who speak English as a second language • increasing social and emotional needs of students • Increasing expense of education in a setting where the number of households with school-age children is declining

Connection to Building Goals: Ensure that students are engaged in personalized learning.

Statistics/Data: Student Survey Data: Have you ever been left out of a school activity? (K&1 No 97 Yes 35) (2&3 No 103 Yes 93) Someone said, ”You can’t play with me,” at recess. (K&1 38) (2&3 90) Someone said, ”You can’t sit with me,” at lunch. (K&1 30) (2&3 51) Someone said, ”You can’t sit with me,” on the bus. (K&1 35) (2&3 73) Someone said, ”You can’t work with me,” at centers or during classroom activities. (K&1 20) (2&3 34) How often do you feel left out? (K&1 Never 73 A little 34 A lot 22) (2&3 Never 123 1/year 70 1/month 19 1/week 17 1/day 12 >1/day 6)

Challenges: Only 48 parents completed the climate survey Two years in a row our data indicates that students are feeling left out Monitoring bus behavior continues to be a challenge Students rely on adults to solve problems Students don’t have the tools to respond in the moment when feeling left out or being teased

Successes: Parents: My child feels generally safe at school: 48/49 agree or strongly agree My child knows the school rules: 49/49 agree or strongly agree I feel welcome at this school: 48/49 agree or strongly agree Overall I rate this school as good or the best: 49/49 Staff: My school is prepared for an emergency: 39/39 agree or strongly agree Parents are involved in activities at this school: 39/39 agree or strongly agree Staff has input into decision making: 38/39 agree or strongly agree Students are proud of this school: 39/39

Next Steps: Train staff and students – Buddy Bench Program Implement “in the moment” strategies. Implement Pride Card Program