1. DATA CAN BE YOUR FRIEND Ann Arbor School Counselors October 31, 2014

2. MEAP Reading 11 th Grade Data available online: www.Mischooldata.org

3. MEAP Math 11 th Grade Data available online: www.Mischooldata.org

4. Highest performing county in Michigan?  Number 1 in 8 th grade math (Kids Count)  Number 1 in 11 th grade reading (mischooldata.org)  Number 1 in 11 th grade math (mischooldata.org)  Half our high schools in the top 5% of all Michigan high schools (top to bottom ranking)  Several of the top high schools in the country (US News and World Report)

5. MEAP 3-8 Academic Growth 2012 to 2013 Comparison Available online: www.Mischooldata.org

6. MEAP ProficiencyProficiency Range Level 1Medium Level 2High Medium Low Level 3High Medium Low Level 4High Medium Low Improve Significantly Improve Decline Significantly Decline Maintain

7. Performance Funding Growth Calculation ProficiencyDecliningMaintainingImproving Proficient022 Not Proficient013

8. Reading Growth by District MEAP 2013-14, 4 th -8 th Grade 1.5 or higher is growth Data Source: WISD analysis of MDE Bureau of Assessment and Accountability MEAP data file

9. Math Growth by District MEAP 2013-14, 4 th -8 th Grade 1.5 or higher is growth Data Source: WISD analysis of MDE Bureau of Assessment and Accountability MEAP data file

10. Math Cohort Growth Data Source: WISD analysis of MDE Bureau of Assessment and Accountability MEAP data file

11. Reading Cohort Growth Data Source: WISD analysis of MDE Bureau of Assessment and Accountability MEAP data file

12. African American Math Performance 482 African American 8 th graders, Fall 2013 280 of those also in their district in 3 rd grade Data Source: WISD analysis of MDE Bureau of Assessment and Accountability MEAP data file

13. ACT Math Comparison by Race Available online: www.Mischooldata.org

14. ACT Math Comparison by Income Available online: www.Mischooldata.org

15. Homeless Youth 1,316 Number of youth served by the Education Project for Homeless Youth in 2012-13. Data Source: Education Project for Homeless Youth

16. Available online: www.Mischooldata.org

17. Attendance

18. The Importance of Being in School

19. How are absence rates determined?  Any absence from school or from a class period  excused or unexcused  examples: illness, skipping class, participating in school- sponsored activity, family vacation  Calculated as a percent present of total time possible  Example 1 Student misses 2-3 days per month = 18-27 days (80-85% attendance)  Example 2 Student is late once a week and misses half a day = 18 days (85% attendance)

20. What is chronic absence?  Michigan Department of Education  Missing 10 days a year or more (5% or more)  Attendanceworks.org defined as  missing 10% of a school year for any reason  Missing 18 days a year (or more)  Severe chronic absence  Missing 20% of the school year or more  Missing 36 days or more

21. 2012-13 Number of Students Chronically Absent (missed 10 days or more) 13,981 Students in Washtenaw County missed 10 or more days in 2012-13 Available online: www.Mischooldata.org

22. Source: MSDS 2013-14 Attendance Data Washtenaw County

23. Who is missing school?  Which subgroups of students are impacted most? Average White student in Washtenaw County attends 171 days of school Average Black student attends 160 days of school Source: MSDS 2013-14 Attendance Data Washtenaw County

25. Suspension Patterns for Students with IEPs (Special Education) Type of Disciplinary Consequence Students with IEPs in Washtenaw County 2013-14 Approximately 6,100 students with disabilities with 1400 discipline consequences 1037 out-of-school suspensions 352 in school suspensions 11 expulsions Source: MSDS 2013-14 Discipline Data Washtenaw County

26. In Washtenaw County 2013-14 suspension data for students with IEPs: 1037 out of school suspensions for an average of 3.6 days each 3743 days of school missed Source: MSDS 2013-14 Discipline Data Washtenaw County

27. For More Information on Attendance  Attendance Works: http://www.attendanceworks.org/ http://www.attendanceworks.org/  Chronic Absenteeism Report: http://new.every1graduates.org/wp- content/uploads/2012/05/FINALChronicAbsenteeis mReport_May16.pdf http://new.every1graduates.org/wp- content/uploads/2012/05/FINALChronicAbsenteeis mReport_May16.pdf  Attendance data for all districts and schools in Michigan: http://mischooldata.orghttp://mischooldata.org

28. SAFETY

29. What is MiPHY? Michigan online student health survey Grades 7, 9, 11 MiPHY or MiPHY Basic  MiPHY Basic excludes sexual behavior and suicide Available every other school year, even years 179 High School questions 161 Middle School questions Students complete in approximately 30 minutes

30. School Safety: Violence, Substance Abuse, Sexual Behavior MiPHY Survey results Grades 9 and 11 3,421 students 5 school districts Exit Survey results Grade 12 3278 students 14 school districts Senior Exit Survey

31. Bullying/Violence Amongst Youth MiPHY 2013-14 Washtenaw County, n=3421, 9 th & 11 th grade

32. Percent of students who did not go to school because they felt unsafe at school or on their way to or from school on one or more of the past 30 days 3.4% MiPHY 2013-14 Washtenaw County, n=3421, 9 th & 11 th grade

33. Bullying/Violence Amongst Youth Senior Exit Survey, Washtenaw & Livingston Counties, Class of 2014

34. SEXUAL BEHAVIOR

35. MiPHY: Sexual Behavior Grade9th11th % students “ever had sexual intercourse” 10.1%32.3% 14.5 % or 435 respondents reported having “sexual intercourse with one or more people during the past three months” MiPHY 2013-14 Washtenaw County, n=3421, 9 th & 11 th grade

36. MiPHY: Relationship Violence MiPHY 2013-14 Washtenaw County, n=3421, 9 th & 11 th grade

37. SUBSTANCE ABUSE

38. Percent of Students… MiPHY 2013-14 Washtenaw County, n=3421, 9 th & 11 th grade

39. Alcohol Use: Binge Drinking 8.5% of students binge drink: 279 students in MiPHY survey 9 th graders: 3.8% 11 th graders: 14.8% As/Bs: 7.9% Ds/Fs: 19.6% MiPHY 2013-14 Washtenaw County, n=3421, 9 th & 11 th grade

40. MiPHY: Marijuana MiPHY 2013-14 Washtenaw County, n=3421, 9 th & 11 th grade

41. MiPHY: Other Drugs MiPHY 2013-14 Washtenaw County, n=3421, 9 th & 11 th grade MiPHY 2011-12 Washtenaw County, n=1115, 9 th & 11 th grade

42. PREPARING FOR COLLEGE

43. http://www.census.gov/hhes/socdemo/education/data/cps/historical/fig10.jpg

44. http://www.census.gov/hh es/socdemo/education/d ata/acs/infographics/ind ex.html

45. Data Source: Washtenaw County Senior Exit Survey 2013 Graduates

47. Senior Exit Survey- Student Perception  17 questions, some with multiple parts  Demographic info, future plans, high school experience, extra curricular participation, feelings of self-efficacy  Graduating high school seniors  Spring of senior year  24 high schools – Public, Consortium, & PSAs  Livingston and Washtenaw Counties (17 th year for Washtenaw County, 1 st year for all Livingston County schools)

49. Data Source: National Student Clearinghouse

50. Washtenaw Livingston Top Colleges for Washtenaw and Livingston County Graduates 2005-2013 Data Source: National Student Clearinghouse

51. Data Source: MISchoolData.org

54. College Remedial Course-Work Classes of 2008- 2010 Math and Writing State Average Math 2008: 17% 2009: 20% 2010: 21% State Average Writing 2008: 9% 2009: 12% 2010: 12% Data Source: MISchoolData.org

55. OPPORTUNTIES

56. Why do some “at-risk” students succeed despite traditional indicators that predict otherwise? What correlates to success most closely? Resilience

57. Supportive Adults At least one adult at my school that I could count on to help and support me if I needed assistance Sometimes or Often: 78.3% Senior Exit Survey, Washtenaw & Livingston Counties, Class of 2014

58. Pilots  Engage Social Emotional Survey Pilot

59. Partnerships  School Justice Partnership  Washtenaw Futures

60. For more information:  School data: Naomi Norman, Washtenaw ISD, nnorman@washtenawisd.org nnorman@washtenawisd.org  School health data: Mary Beno, Washtenaw ISD & Livingston ESA, marybeno@livingstonesa.orgmarybeno@livingstonesa.org  Depression/Suicidality and ACE data: Adreanne Waller, Public Health, wallera@ewashtenaw.orgwallera@ewashtenaw.org