Strategies for maximizing resources in Adult Literacy Programs.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Goals-Based Evaluation (GBE)
Advertisements

Rebecca M. Johnson, MNPL Mark Meye, CPA
Aligning Employee Performance with Agency Mission
RTI as a Lever for School Change School Partnerships for Change in Teacher Education Tom Bellamy—February 2, 2011.
Delta Sierra Middle School Napa/Solano County Office of Education School Assistance and Intervention Team Monitoring Report #8 – July 2008 Mary Camezon,
Facilities Management 2013 Manager Enrichment Program U.Va.’s Strategic Planning Initiatives Colette Sheehy Vice President for Management and Budget December.
Communities for Children is funded by the Department of Social Services.
Lecture 11 Information Systems Training (Chapter 11)
Performance Management and Strategic Planning: Overview
Ensuring Quality and Effective Staff Professional Development to Increase Learning for ALL Students.
Arkansas Department of Workforce Education Adult Education Division.
The Philadelphia Adult Literacy Alliance 1/8/13 Quarterly Meeting.
Meeting the Digital Literacy Needs of Low-Skilled Workforce Center Clients: Using supported distance learning across systems Summer Institute 2013.
Research and Innovation Portfolio Research Support & Performance Team – Implementing Positioning for Growth Recommendations – Response to Staff Feedback.
DPW BD&C Employee Performance Evaluation Guideline Discussion
PDC Procedures – Individual Growth Action Plan The Individual Growth Action Plan (IGAP) is a plan each individual completes describing professional.
Managing Your Center’s Labor. Table of Contents 1.Teacher Pay & Instructor Growth PlanJim Fee 2.System-Wide Metrics/TargetsDave Rosenbaum 3.Table Ratio.
1 Curriculum and Instruction Report Pocantico Hills School February 28, 2005.
Strategic Planning Process for Affiliates [Insert Chapter or State Council Name Here] © SHRM 2009 Planning Today for Tomorrow’s Challenges Presented by.
Creating a New Vision for Kentucky’s Youth Kentucky Youth Policy Assessment How can we Improve Services for Kentucky’s Youth? September 2005.
Objectives Presentation of Successes and Challenges to Contract Training at WITCC. Have a discussion concerning the Critical Elements needed for Successful.
Presentation Intro. The Future of Educator Compensation: Strategic and Sustainable Salary Structures Patrick Schuermann Center for Educator Compensation.
“Just can’t live that negative way… Make way for the positive day.” -Bob Marley Positive Vibration.
This series of five presentations has the following goals: Presentation III A Discussion with School Boards: Raising the Graduation Rate, High School Improvement,
Focus on Learning: Student Outcomes Assessment and the Learning College.
APS Teacher Evaluation
Working Definition of Program Evaluation
Elementary & Middle School 2014 ELA MCAS Evaluation & Strategy.
Full Implementation of the Common Core. Last Meeting Performance Tasks Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium Upcoming Accountability Measure Strong teaching.
1 Duval County Public Schools Summer Learning. Turnaround in Action District tiered model of clustering schools for lower performing schools; Additional.
1. 2 Collaborative Partnerships It’s that evolution thing again! Adult education has been partnering and collaborating for years.
+ Is your School's Instructional Program Ready for Common Core? Reach Institute for School Leadership.
Federation of Tax Administrators Technology Conference Finding and Retaining IT Professionals Timothy R. Blevins Chief Information Officer Kansas Department.
Chapter 13 Information Technology Economics. Agenda IT Organization IT Productivity IT Benefits Data Center Economics.
General Capacity Building Components for Non Profit and Faith Based Agencies Lakewood Resource and Referral Center nd Street, suite 204 Lakewood,
1 Components Preparation  Traditional higher education  Alternative certification  District-based preparation Sourcing  Marketing  Recruitment  Screening.
Using Adequate Resources to Double Student Performance Sarah Archibald Allan Odden CPRE Invitational Conference February 21, 2007.
Presented to: [District] Staff DATE RECOGNIZING EDUCATOR EXCELLENCE [insert district logo]
Herman Aguinis, University of Colorado at Denver Prentice Hall, Inc. © 2006 Performance Management and Strategic Planning: Overview  Definition and Purposes.
Kimberly B. Lis, M.Ed. University of St. Thomas Administrative Internship II Dr. Virginia Leiker.
Looking at Professional Development Opportunities as an Institutional Barrier to Effective e-Learning in Schools.
School Accreditation School Improvement Planning.
Mission and Future of the College of Education. WHY IS A CLEAR ORGANIZATIONAL VISION NEEDED? Missions often are mixed. Resources are scarce.
Catholic Charities Performance and Quality Improvement (PQI)
Conducting Professional Development Programme LEADING TO LEARN, LEARNING TO LEAD.
1 Integrating Resources and Services Blending and Braiding Funds Leveraging Resources Strategic Service Delivery Component Disability Employment Initiative.
Agenda 4:00pm - 4:30pm (30 min.) – The Importance of Defending Your Time 4:30pm – 5:00pm (30 min.) – Option A: Microsoft Outlook Calendar 101, Q&A – Option.
Dr. Antar Abdellah. To enable you as an EFL teacher to: 1. Develop and articulate instructional objectives adequately and clearly. 2. Create, construct,
Building Capacity for EMR Adoption and Data Utilization Among Safety Net Organizations Presented by Chatrian Reynolds, MPH, Evaluator, LPHI Shelina Foderingham,
HOUSTON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT Appraisal Training for Central Office and Campus-Based Non-Teacher Employees September 2013 HOUSTON INDEPENDENT.
Win Phillips, Ph.D Win Phillips, Ph.D. Clinical Assistant Professor University of Missouri Columbia, MO.
Tell Survey May 12, To encourage large response rates, the Kentucky Education Association, Kentucky Association of School Administrators, Kentucky.
The mission of the Food Bank is to nourish hungry people and lead the community in ending hunger. Collaborating with Community Partners Kara Prior Agency.
G. Dean Cleghorn, EdD Lawrence Family Practice Residency Lawrence, MA
Focus on Stakeholder Voices in North Carolina
Designing a Transitions Program For High Level Students
SOESD’s Teacher Evaluation & Support System
District Leadership Team Sustainability Susan Barrett Director, Mid-Atlantic PBIS Network Sheppard Pratt Health.
The Virginia Adult Educator Certification Program
RECOGNIZING educator EXCELLENCE
Online Teaching Conference
Centralization and Standardization Listening Session
Centralization and Standardization Listening Session
Smarter School Spending Community of Practice
By Pam Rumage and Carmen Carr White Station Middle School
For this grant initiative I am the:
Implementation Guide for Linking Adults to Opportunity
How Will We Achieve Strategy?
Integrated Delivery Model
HOW TO CONDUCT EFFECTIVE CLASSROOM OBSERVATIONS
Presentation transcript:

Strategies for maximizing resources in Adult Literacy Programs

 Align logical mission and workload of multiple contracts within your department or agency to support one another  Create cross-functional staff expertise  Design / Schedule / Arrange events, resources, classes in a way that maximizes leveragability

 Run the numbers! If you are creative, the price of operating services isn’t always as much as you might think. Adult Literacy Instructor - Single Cycle Hourly Rate $ Hours Per Week 5 Quantity of Weeks Per Cycle 8 Quantity of Cycles Per Year 1 Total Annual Hours Worked 40 Total Annual Salary $ Adult Literacy Instructor - 4 Cycles Hourly Rate $ Hours Per Week 5 Quantity of Weeks Per Cycle 8 Quantity of Cycles Per Year 4 Total Annual Hours Worked 160 Total Annual Salary $ 3,520.00

 By knowing how much it costs, fundraising strategies can be identified:  Fundraisers, events, donor campaigns  Social Media / Digital outlets to reach external parties  Entrepreneurship, fee-for-service, and business lines  GED Testing Center revenue could pay a part-time data entry staff Fee-For-Service Pricing Hourly Rate $ Hours Per Week5 Quantity of Weeks Per Cycle8 Quantity of Cycles Per Year1 Total Annual Hours Worked40 Total Annual Salary $ Quantity of Students in Class15 Cost Per Student (for 8 wks of classes) $ Cost Per Class Per Person $ 3.67

 Use a data-informed instructional practice  Supervisor and Instructors must adopt, train, implement, and reflect on instructional best- practices  Seek out opportunities for training and professional development  MCOL PD Events  Site Visits at similar programs, peer learning  Formal and informal types of learning and reflection  Pursue certification and formal training to administer standardized assessments

 All staff should be cross-trained  Create a culture of coverage, where everyone knows how to do other people’s jobs and cover gaps when needed.  Identify strengths and weakness of staff and resources, - capitalize on strengths and be creative to design enhancements and train and develop around weakness.

 EVERYONE is a program manager, regardless of title  All staff should be able to quote program goals and outcomes and be able to define how they are measured. Build this into your daily culture, be redundant about it in your meetings.  Staff should be able to quote agency/program mission and strategic priorities  All staff, including part-timers are responsible for being concerned with outcomes, measurement, billing, scheduling, operations, etc… even if this is not their primary role – they should be considerate of these elements when advocating or making decisions about programming.

 A part-time teacher whose class creates additional administrative duties for existing staff is not sustainable!  Imbed Administrative / data-entry duties into the PT Teacher role.  Instead of paying for “lesson prep time”, pay them for “Administrative” time, and be clear that this will include testing, grading, lesson prep, and data entry  Be creative with scheduling, hours, start/end dates in order to squeeze enough resources to cover this.  Train and Develop staff to for long-term return on investment!  Build capacity and leadership, while minimizing burden on existing infrastructure.

 Be creative with schedules. Small programs that are carefully planned can have tremendous outputs.  Create a fast-track model for faster identification of test-ready learners  Alternate schedule dates to run multiple cohorts simultaneously  Show example of Class Schedule (Full-day classes vs. an AM and PM Group, which can double the output for the same teacher, at no additional cost).

LOW Maximization 15 unique clients served MTWThF Total Clients Served All Day 1 cohort 4x a week 15 ADMIN 60

MID Maximization 30 unique clients servedMTWThF Total Clients Served All Day 2 cohorts, 2 x a week 15 ADMIN 120 MID Maximization Alternative 30 unique clients served MTWThF Total Clients Served Half Day AM, 1 cohorts 4x per week 15 ADMIN 120 Half Day PM, 1 cohorts 4x per week 15 ADMIN

HIGH Maximization 60 unique clients served MTWThF Total Clients Served Half Day AM, 2 cohorts 2x per week 15 ADMIN 240 Half Day PM, 2 cohorts 2x per week 15 ADMIN

 Learn what other resources are out there and start using them!  You don’t have to do it all  Map and Resource Directory of Alliance coming soon!  Today’s agenda will get us working on identifying resources in your area and throughout the city.  Leverage city-wide systems to maximize your own resources  Keyspots, PhillyGoes2College, MyPLACE, MCOL PD, etc…

 Leverage your own resources to support each other’s operation and growth.  Carefully price out services in conjunction with creative program design to maximize each dollar.  Invest in your instructional practices and service delivery approach!  Invest in your program and staff. Everyone is a program manager, regardless of title.  Think sustainability / feasibility before creating services or positions. All positions must pull their own weight.  Be creative with program design and scheduling to allow more learners to access your staff.  Know what’s out there and leverage it to help you!