JANUARY 15, 2014 State of the School Address. School Performance Plan Goals:  Improve writing  Demonstrated growth on common writing assessments based.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WASC Visiting Committee Report 3/28/2007. Areas of Strength Organization The Co Principals and the School Leadership Team provide direction and support.
Advertisements

WV High Quality Standards for Schools
Report to the KSD Board June 9, Provide Kent School District the necessary guidance and assistance to create an equitable, academically enriching,
STRATEGIC PLAN Community Unit School District 300 7/29/
Technology Plan EDLD 5362 Casey Smith.
1 Why is the Core important? To set high expectations – for all students – for educators To attend to the learning needs of students To break through the.
Moyock Middle School School Improvement Plan Results and Next Steps.
1. KCS Strategic Goals: Focus on the student to ensure they excel academically and are prepared for life beyond the classroom. Recruit, select, induct,
Kenny School School Year. Agenda Welcome Introductions Theory of Action and Strategy Work Core Values Kenny School Vision/Mission School Goals.
Planning for Secondary Growth DIPBLE nvironments CCRCTEL earning 2014RISDF lexible September 22, 2014.
WEST HEMPSTEAD UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT Final Strategic Plan Update Board of Education Meeting—June 21, 2011.
Strategic Planning Board Update February 27, 2012 Draft - For Discussion Purposes Only.
1. 2 Why is the Core important? To set high expectations –for all students –for educators To attend to the learning needs of students To break through.
Leveraging Educator Evaluation to Support Improvement Planning Reading Public Schools Craig Martin
United Way of Greater Toledo - Framework for Education Priority community issue: Education – Prepare children to enter and graduate from school.
 K-12 Principal Internship and Competency Summary Aaron Freed K-12 Principal Licensure Candidate Bethel University.
Collaborative Instructional Leader Becoming a collaborative instructional leader.
Curriculum Update January What are the big projects? Fall 2013 – Math Common Core Implementation Fall 2014 – English/Language Arts Common Core Implementation.
The Direction of the Baldwin-Woodville Area School District August 2010.
Improve Achievement for EACH PreK-12 Student Areas of Focus Preview GREENWICH PUBLIC SCHOOLS October 11, 2007.
The Direction of the Baldwin-Woodville Area School District September 2011.
PANAMA-BUENA VISTA UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
COTTON INDIAN ELEMENTARY LEADER IN ME WHAT IS A TITLE 1 SCHOOL? Each year the Federal Government provides funding to schools that qualify based.
Technology Use Plan Bighorn County School District #4 Basin / Manderson, Wyoming “Life-long learning through attitude, academics, and accountability.”
+ Local Control Accountability Plan (LCAP) Local Educational Agency Plan (LEAP) School Plan for Student Achievement (SPSA) Cambrian School District April.
Comprehensive Plan Overview October, District Profile Mission  The mission of the Windber Area School District is through a framework of communication.
The Challenge We must realize that the system is the cause of weak execution due to lack of clarity, commitment, collaboration and accountability resulting.
March 7,  Roland Park, an urban elementary/middle school, empowers our diverse community of learners to achieve academic excellence. Teaching and.
Technology Integration  From Technology lab to Classroom Integration.
CommendationsRecommendations Curriculum The Lakeside Middle School teachers demonstrate a strong desire and commitment to plan collaboratively and develop.
1. Housekeeping Items June 8 th and 9 th put on calendar for 2 nd round of Iowa Core ***Shenandoah participants*** Module 6 training on March 24 th will.
Greenville Technical Charter High School Strategic Plan Developed October 2014.
BACK TO SCHOOL Welcome Back! Evaluation Task Force Findings.
Why 21st Century Skills & STEM? Research indicates students across all grade-levels lack competencies in math and science. New demands have been placed.
Planning for School Implementation. Choice Programs Requires both district and school level coordination roles The district office establishes guidelines,
WASC Western Association for Schools and Colleges.
ACS WASC/CDE Visiting Committee Final Presentation South East High School March 11, 2015.
A System of Instructional Effectiveness: Connecting the Dots The District Accountability Plan (DAP) Bloomfield Public Schools Every Student,
Standard 1: Teachers Demonstrate Leadership a. Teachers lead in their classrooms.
Sparta High School Continuous School Improvement Plan.
East Longmeadow Public Schools SMART Goals Presented by ELPS Leadership Team.
LOCAL CONTROL ACCOUNTABILITY PLAN (LCAP) GONZALES UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT Presentation: Joint City Council & GUSD Board March 28, 2016.
ACS WASC/CDE Visiting Committee Final Presentation Panorama High School March
SCEP Evaluation Albany Elementary School.
Strategic Plan: Goals, Objectives & Success Measures Administrative Forum, South Campus June 17,
Making an Excellent School More Excellent: Weston High School’s 21st Century Learning Expectations and Goals
PRITZKER STATE OF THE SCHOOL 2016 Dr. Joenile S. Albert-Reese, Principal Ms. Barbara Abdullah-Smith, Assistant Principal.
Walters Middle School Conversion STEAM Magnet Proposal
Teaching and Learning with Technology
Local Control Accountability Plan LCAP
Local Control Accountability Plan Board of Education June 25, 2015 Alvord Unified School District Students | Teachers | Instructional Content.
Division of Student Support Services
Clinical Practice evaluations and Performance Review
Mission Motto Learning for Life
Accreditation External Review
Local Control Accountability Plan LCAP
Highlights From Prior Strategic Plans
Local Control Accountability Plan LCAP
Bull Run Middle School School Advisory Meeting, 6:30 – 8:00 p.m. Library.
Mountain Park Elementary School
Bull Run Middle School Advisory Meeting, October 27, 2016.
Mountain Park Elementary School
Staples Motley School District
February 21-22, 2018.
New Prospect Elementary School
State of the School Title I Meeting Folwell School, Performing Arts Magnet October 9, /8/2019.
Strategic Plan: Heards Ferry Elementary
Summit Hill Elementary School
S.T.E.A.M. Focused Instruction:
Mountain Park Elementary School
Presentation transcript:

JANUARY 15, 2014 State of the School Address

School Performance Plan Goals:  Improve writing  Demonstrated growth on common writing assessments based on RPEMS writing rubric  Improve math problem solving  Demonstrated growth on pre and post assessments  Demonstrated growth on unit post tests  Improve teacher performance  Monitoring growth on the Instructional Framework

Budget review (non-staffing) ItemAmountEnrollment Adjustment ($108,000.00) Instructional Supplies$15,841$20,000 Stipends$25,000$5,000 Paper$8,300$5,000 Short Term Substitutes$35,000$20,000 Rental Copiers$18,064 Cleaning$167,000 Textbooks$8,000 summer IEP$2,000$3,000 nurse$44,006 Non positional FICA$4,591$5,000 Technology0$20,000 Extended Day Programs0$10,000 Overtime0$5,000 Transportation0$5,000 Contract Services0$10,000

RPEMS 5 Year Strategic Plan - DRAFT Purpose:  To maximize the potential of Roland Park Elementary/Middle School by engaging the whole community in actions to improve our institution in the areas of curriculum and instruction, school climate, and facilities and technology within the next five years

RPEMS 5 Year Strategic Planning Forum Goals:  Create Visions for three strategic areas:  Curriculum & Instruction  School Climate  Facilities and Technology  Identify people willing to get involved in leading these initiatives.

RPEMS 5 Year Strategic Planning Timeline:  Host community input forums  Compile the data  Incorporate the data into the 5 Year Plan – Draft  Report back at January 16th – State of the School (PTA General Membership Meeting)  By June Year Action Plan developed for each of the strategic areas that includes tasks, person(s) responsible, timeline, and desired outcomes  Share finalized actions plans at End of Year State of the School  September 1 begins Year 1 initiatives

Strategic Plan Framework Roland Park, an urban elementary middle school, empowers our diverse community of learners to achieve academic excellence. Teaching and learning at Roland Park provide a positive, engaging, and challenging environment for creative and critical thinking. School Climate To create a trusting, welcoming, and inclusive environment for all RPEMS community members. Curriculum & Instruction To develop curriculum, teaching best practices, and assessments to prepare students for success with the Common Core State Standards as well as Honors and Advanced Placement high school courses. Facilities & Technology To improve school facilities and enhance technology to provide students with the infrastructure to accommodate a 21 st century education. Financial Plan and Strategy to Support Strategic Plan

School Climate Caring & comfortable environment for all stakeholders Stronger relationships between elementary & middles schools Character education & wellness programming for all stakeholders Improved student/adult ratio Curriculum & Instruction Enhance aftercare programs Develop hands-on, engaging curriculum Reinvigorate BTT to serve as model for teaching best practices Provide rich & challenging curriculum for all students Facilities & Technology Practical, clean, inviting, cheerful, and inspiring environment Safe travel and transitions on and around campus Establish infrastructure and technology hardware to support the development of tech skills for all students Builds on Past Accomplishments

Curriculum and Instruction Actions Enhance after care programs:  Implement daily activities that reinforce grade appropriate curriculum  Implement technology and foreign language programming as after care options  After-care providers, Instructional Leadership Team (ILT), Curriculum Committee (new committee)

Curriculum and Instruction Actions Develop curriculum that is hands on and engaging:  Enhance Arts Integration by increasing partnerships and opportunities for more hands on learning through the arts  Integrate Common Core aligned project based learning at each grade level  ILT, Teacher Teams, Curriculum Committee

Curriculum and Instruction Actions Reinvigorate Brain Targeted Teaching to serve as a model for teaching best practices:  Conduct school wide professional development on BTT (two study groups – new staff, BTT experienced staff)  Parent workshops and training on the BTT research and model  ILT, Teacher Teams, Curriculum Committee

Curriculum and Instruction Actions Provide rich and challenging curriculum for all students:  Implement gifted curriculum in the elementary school  Re-structure middle school teams to create a balance of advanced programs across grade level (ING/GE; AA/GE)  ILT, Curriculum Committee, BCPS Advanced Learner Program Coordinator

School Climate Actions Create a caring and comfortable environment for all stakeholders by setting expectations and developing positive relationships:  Develop RPEMS Code of Conduct for all stakeholders that details behavioral expectations and consequences  Expand/Implement 3R expectations of appropriate positive behavior to the adult community  Develop the cultural proficiency of all stakeholders by integrating and celebrating the diversity and cultures that are present within the RPEMS community  Climate Committee, Diversity Committee (new committee)

School Climate Actions Develop stronger relationship between elementary and middle school community:  Develop buddy program that partners middle school students with elementary school students to serve as mentor and model for younger students  Partner new families to RPEMS with current RPEMS families to assist with transition to a new school  Elementary/Middle School Bridge Committee (new committee)

School Climate Actions Develop and implement character education and wellness programming for all stakeholders:  Implement character education program in the style of Town Hall Meetings and other formats for elementary and middle school students to teach and reinforce positive character traits  Refine wellness opportunities and programming for all stakeholders  Climate Committee, Wellness Committee

School Climate Actions Improve student/adult ratio:  Partner with volunteer organizations to add an extra adult into every elementary classroom  Develop “in-house” parent volunteer program to assist with classroom instruction, clerical tasks, recess support, library support, PBIS support, etc.  Principal’s Enrollment Task Force, Community Outreach Coordinator (new position)

Facilities and Technology Renovate common spaces to create a practical, clean, inviting, cheerful, and inspiring environment:  Renovate bathrooms and cafeteria  Improve back field drainage for greater year-round usage  Create courtyard seating outside of cafeteria as a common gathering place  Enhance green space and practices  Green Committee, Facilities Committee (new committee)

Facilities and Technology Develop systems and structures for safe travel and transitions on and around campus:  Develop safe patterns and policy for student drop-off and pick- up  Create/improve building and parking lot signage  Facilities Committee, School Police

Facilities and Technology Establish infrastructure and technology hardware to support the development of tech skills for all students:  Establish building wireless internet access  Laptop carts for each grade level  Renovated library that includes an increased volume of computer stations for student use  Availability of tablets for student use  Technology Committee (new committee)

Measures of Achievement School Climate:  Reduction in office referrals and suspension  Improved results on school climate survey  Certification as PBIS Gold School  Improved student/family retention rate from elementary to middle school Curriculum and Instruction:  Certification as National Blue Ribbon School  Number of elementary students accepted into Ingenuity and Advanced Academic programs  Number of students attending entrance criteria or private high schools  Number of students taking honors and AP classes in high school  Student achievement on the PARCC assessment  Teacher performance improvements based on ratings derived from the Instructional Framework 2.0

Shared Responsibility and Accountability Existing Teams and Committees:  PTA, Annual Fund, Alumni and Friends  Instructional Leadership Team  Engagement Team  Climate Committee  Wellness Committee  Attendance Committee  Green Committee New Committees/Sub-Committees  Principal’s Enrollment Taskforce  Diversity Committee (climate sub-committee)  Elementary/Middle School Bridge Committee (climate sub-committee)  Facilities Committee  Technology Committee  Curriculum Committee (ILT sub-committee)  Community Outreach Coordinator

Committee Commitment Most committees meet monthly for 60 to 90 minutes Each person of the committee takes on a specific role and is expected to commit time outside of committee meetings to complete tasks Committees are responsible for reviewing school data related to their group’s purpose and complete tasks associated with addressing the growth areas identified within the data Some committees are focused and temporary while others are on-going

Questions/Comments