Preparing Foster Youth for College CSU Counselors’ Conference September 2008 Presented by CSU Foster Youth Support Programs.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved Instructions for operating the game: 1.The game is played in Slide Show mode (select Slide Show, View Show from.
Advertisements

 A new type of associate degree, different from the AA and AS  An option that allows students to complete an Associate degree while also completing CSU.
SoCal PDS California State University Update Carolina C Cardenas Director, Academic Outreach and Early Assessment CSU Office of the Chancellor.
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM - EOP Fall 2010 Counselor Conference.
California Colleges A Three Tiered System.  Higher Education System— California’s three-tiered higher ed. system has firm guidelines that govern:  what.
The Delta College Advantage: Transferring to the University Dr. Stacey Robles Bagnasco Counselor & Professor of Guidance.
CALIFORNIA COLLEGE SYSTEMS JEOPARDY 400 Community Colleges California State University University of California.
The California State University (CSU) GAAP Reporting Manual ORA 1 © 2008 KPMG LLP, the U.S. member firm of KPMG International, a Swiss cooperative.
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM - EOP Fall 2008 Counselor Conference.
The California State University (CSU) GAAP Reporting Manual © 2009 KPMG LLP, the U.S. member firm of KPMG International, a Swiss cooperative. All.
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM - EOP Fall 2008 Counselor Conference.
Foster Youth S.  Children and youth who have been removed from their birth parents or other custodial adults by state authority because of abuse or neglect.
11920 ORA The California State University (CSU) GAAP Reporting Manual 2007 Engagement Team Phone List 3.
Community Engagement in the California State University May 2010.
A/B/C Campus Scope Presented by: Kathy Lai, KPMG LLP AUDIT.
Year Round Operations Current Status FOA Conference April 10, 2001.
Foster care & financial aid Zoë Blumberg Corwin
Fall 2014 California State University Counselor Conferences Nathan Evans Director of Enrollment Management CSU Office of the Chancellor.
…or how can I survive my child’s Senior year!. Hamilton High (951)  Jason Sonnier- School Counselor
Guaranteed admission to top 4% of class Admits the top 8% of California Seniors Requires ACT with the Writing or the SAT Reasoning test Requires two SAT.
1 How to Get to College Cristina Parodi Araya Parent/Family Liaison San Diego County Office of Education (858)
Creating Successful Transitions for Foster Youth Fall 2010 Counselor Conference Presented by CSU Foster Youth Campus Support Programs.
Financial Aid
JOHN BURROUGHS HIGH SCHOOL presents ELEVENTH GRADE PARENT EDUCATION MEETING October 17 th and 18th October 17 th and 18th WHAT ARE: HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION.
Paying For College Educator Conference Topic Overviews: Financial Aid (AB130 and AB131) Supporting students in searching for scholarships Supporting.
Educational Champion Training MODULE 11: Transition to College or Career © National Center for Youth Law, April This document does not constitute.
Palomar College Parent Orientation
Student Services II: Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) & Foster Youth Programs Fall 2012 High School Counselor Conference.
California’s Engineering Transfer Universities Three Main Types of Universities: 1.University of California System (UC) 2.California State University System.
CSU-UC Counselor Conference 2012 Student Support Services and Programs.
COLLEGE ASSISTANCE MIGRANT PROGRAM C.A.M.P. “A FIRST YEAR RETENTION PROGRAM” February 9-10, 2009 Hyatt Regency San Francisco Airport Burlingame, California.
FALL Impacted Campuses for Freshman  May require higher index: Chico Fresno Fullerton Humboldt Long Beach Los Angeles Northridge Pomona Sacramento.
An Invisible Population: College Students Coming From the Foster Care System Christina Bluck Northern Arizona University
Webinar: Fresno State Foster Youth Information for High School Counselors.
Creating Successful Transitions for Foster Youth CSU Counselors’ Conference 2009 Presented by CSU Foster Youth Campus Support Programs.
Implementation of a Foster Care Campus Liaison Presented by: Jessica Hakes, Enrollment Services Intern December 4, 2012.
Student Success Fee for Cal Poly Pomona September 26, 2012 Academic Senate.
Extended Opportunity Programs and Services (EOPS) Cooperative Agencies for Resources and Education (CARE) California Work Opportunity and Responsibility.
WACAC Share, Learn, Connect Conference Update on the California State University March 12, 2014 Ilana Israel Samuels Associate Director of Recruitment.
2015 CSU-UC COUNSELOR CONFERENCE S EPTEMBER 28, 2015 – F RESNO C ONVENTION C ENTER S TUDENT S ERVICES 101: I NTRODUCTION TO S ERVICES TO S TUDENTS WITH.
1 Salvador Flor & Chia Her EOP Counselors San Diego State University Educational Opportunity Program EOP The Great Exchange: Exit Interviews/Surveys EOP.
Student Services II: Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) & Foster Youth Programs Fall 2013 High School Counselor Conference.
Navigating the College Course September 21, 2015.
The CSU African American Initiative CSUAA Partners Meeting November 17, 2011 Office of the Chancellor 401 Golden Shore Drive, Long Beach, CA.
SEPTEMBER 2, 2015 CALIFORNIA CHILD WELFARE COUNCIL.
College Questions. What does it mean to study abroad?
10 th Grade Guidance Lesson. Agenda  Transcript and Graduation Status Review  College Options  Testing for Colleges  How to Get Help.
UC System CSU System CCC System FAFSA  Start a College file  Research & visit colleges Physically / Virtually  Prepare and take Standardized tests.
Applying to California State University Oct. 1 – November. 30.
California State University Senior Presentation Class of 2016.
 To and former foster, homeless, and independent youth as they strive to attain higher education while them to sustain and succeed in becoming productive.
Access & Opportunity: An Update on the California State University Nathan Evans Director of Enrollment Management Services CSU Office of the Chancellor.
PREPARING FOR HIGH SCHOOL Road To College
The California State University System. Each Campus is unique (separately accredited) CSU campuses have distinct student populations and programs “Learn.
Easing the Transition into Higher Education: Providing Resources for the Next Step.
Fostering Northern Arizona University. Fostering NAU What is foster care? Foster care is the term used for a system in which a minor.
Student Services II: Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) & Foster Youth Programs CSU-UC Counselor Conference 2012.
Building Bridges Fostering Foster Kids Lynette Splinter Janet Matta Laura Cummings Katie Taylor Connie Brown.
Preparing for College: What you NEED To Know Overview of College Admissions and Financial Aid.
Foster Care Alumni An overlooked student population in higher education Sheila Bustillos Reynolds & Amanda Clay.
Fall 2015 California State University Update. CA Budget: $142M in new state funding Incremental investment in higher education New funding permitting.
JUNIOR COLLEGE INFORMATION NIGHT
Mission Statement We are committed to supporting ambitious college-bound students exiting the foster care system by providing a comprehensive program that.
University Budget and Marginal Cost Components
WHICH COLLEGE SHOULD I ATTEND? UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
PRESENTATION TITLE Report on the Associated Students Fee
University Budget and Marginal Cost Components
Raising CSU Foster Youth Raising CSU S.
4 Systems of Higher Education
SPC Fostering Achievement Program
Presentation transcript:

Preparing Foster Youth for College CSU Counselors’ Conference September 2008 Presented by CSU Foster Youth Support Programs

The Numbers Show… Only 15% of youth in foster care are likely to be enrolled in college prep courses during high school compared to 32% of all students. Only about 20% of former foster youth go on to college compared to about 60% of all high school seniors. Only 3% will eventually graduate from college as compared to about 27% of the general adult population. Over 70% of youth in foster care report that they desire to go to college.

Common Barriers to College K-12 school and placement instability Academic/learning gaps Lack of educational advocacy Low high school graduation rates Records transfer and confidentiality issues High rate of homelessness after emancipation Long term effects of abuse and neglect

College Completion Rates 6 Years Post Enrollment Overall – all students 52% Low socio-economic status 44% Hispanic students40% First generation college students 43% African American students38% GED completers 27% ‘Independent’ students 22% From foster care 20%

Educational Resources On-campus support programs such as the Guardian Scholars, Renaissance Scholars, CME Society, Promise Scholars, ACE Scholars, Linkage to Education and the Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) can provide services. California Community College Foster Youth Success Initiative – identifies a trained and supported a trained financial aid counselor at every community college to serve students from foster care. Foster Youth Services- Point person designated school district to track school records and advocate for school stability.

Community Resources Independent Living Program Educational Liaison Community Based Organization California Youth Connection (CYC) Casey Family Programs San Diego County Office of Education Child Abuse Prevention Foundation (San Diego)

Support Services May Include: Outreach & Recruitment Admissions assistance Financial assistance Housing assistance Orientation to college life (i.e. EOP Summer Bridge) Academic advising and monitoring Counseling and support Mentorship opportunities Life skills workshops Employment opportunities Social and quarterly celebrations Post-graduation career planning and assistance Student Drop-In Center

Foster Youth Scholarship Programs Foster A Dream (Bay Area) Fostering Futures (Bay Area) Larkin Street (Bay Area) Orphan Foundation of America (National) Orangewood Children’s Foundation (Orange County) Silicon Valley Children’s Fund – YES Scholars United Friends of the Children (Los Angeles County) Child Abuse Prevention Fund (San Diego County) Board of Governors Fee Waiver- BOG (Community Colleges)

This is a federally funded program administered through the California Student Aid Commission. Gives up to $5000 to eligible former foster youth to use for career and technical training or college courses at California Community Colleges, Cal State Universities and University of California campuses, etc. California Student Aid Commission California Chafee Grant Program

Connect with the Foster Youth Services (FYS) liaison in your school district or the Foster Youth Success Initiative at the community colleges. Identify foster youth at your school and advocate for school stability (for foster youth to remain in the same school K-12). Prepare and encourage your students to pursue higher education and track their progress closely. Advise students to complete the A-G requirements and get them on the college track early. Find out more information about the county independent living program and the resources they offer. What You Can Do

Visit for specific programs available to foster youth at the 23 California State University campuses. This presentation will be available on the web!

CSU Foster Youth Support Programs Contacts List Cal State Bakersfield Keith Powell, Director Educational Support Services 9001 Stockdale Highway Bakersfield, CA (661) Cal State Chico Joshua Whittinghill, EOP Advisor Renaissance Scholars 400 West First Street Chico, CA (530) Cal State Dominguez Hills Dr. William Franklin, Director Educational Opportunity Program 1000 E. Victoria Street Carson, CA (310) Cal State East Bay Kevin Bristow, Coordinator Renaissance Scholars Program Carlos Bee Boulevard Hayward, CA (510) Cal State Fresno Kizzy Lopez, Coordinator Renaissance Scholars Program 5150 N. Maple Ave., M/S/ JA 62 Fresno, CA (559) Cal State Fullerton Grace Johnson, Director Guardian Scholars Program P.O. Box 6828 Fullerton, CA (714) Cal State Long Beach Andy Espinoza, Director Educational Opportunity Program 1250 Bellflower Blvd. Long Beach, CA (562) Cal State Monterey Bay Berj Amir, Retention Advisor Educational Opportunity Program 100 Campus Center, Bldg. 47 Seaside, CA (831) Cal State Northridge Jose Luis Vargas, Director Educational Opportunity Program 1811 Nordoff St. Northridge, CA (818) Cal State Sacramento Dr. Joy Salvetti, Director Guardian Scholars Program 6000 J. Street, Sacramento Hall 259 Sacramento, CA (916) Cal State San Bernardino Tristan Garcia, Coordinator EOP Foster Youth Program 5500 University Parkway San Bernardino, CA (909) Cal State San Marcos Jim Mickelson, Director ACE Scholars 333 South Twin Oaks Valley Road San Marcos, CA (760) Cal State Stanislaus Wanda Bonnell, Coordinator Promise Scholars 801 West Monte Vista Ave. Turlock, CA (209) Cal Poly Pomona Koji Uesugi, Interim Executive Director Renaissance Scholars 3801 West Temple Ave. Pomona, CA (909) Humboldt State University Adrienne Colegrove-Raymond Academic Support Programs/EOP 1 Harpst Street Arcata, CA (707) San Diego State University Josephine Mojica, Assistant Director Guardian Scholars Program 5500 Campanile Drive San Diego, CA (619) San Francisco State University Xochitl Sanchez-Zarama, Director Guardian Scholars Program 1600 Holloway Ave. San Francisco, CA (415) San Jose State University Connie Hernandez-Robbins, Director CME (Connect, Motivate, Educate) Society One Washington Square San Jose, CA (408) CSU Office of the Chancellor Jenny Vinopal, Assistant Director Foster Youth Programs 401 Golden Shore, 6 th Floor Long Beach, CA (562)

Q & A