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Building Assets Reducing Risks BARR Hamilton High School- Hemet High School- Tahquitz High School- West Valley High School
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BARR History 1999: BARR is created at St.Louis Park High School in Minnesota by 9 th grade counselor, Angela Jerabek. 2010: The U.S. Department of Education awards BARR an Investing in Innovation (i3) Developmental grant to conduct further study and expand to high schools in California, Maine, and Minnesota. 2013: The U.S. Department of Education awards BARR an i3 Validation grant to continue studies and expand to 60 new schools over the next five years. 2015–16: BARR will be used in more than 20 schools across seven states, reaching more than 13,000 students.
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What is BARR? The BUILDING ASSETS REDUCING RISKS (BARR) model increases student achievement by improving a school’s effectiveness at building relationships, leveraging real-time student data, and capitalizing on the strengths of each student
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BARR achieves these goals through eight research- based strategies:
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School– Level Strategies 1. Providing training to help administrators integrate the model into their school structure; 2. Providing professional development for teachers, counselors, and administrators on the importance of student-teacher relationships and using relationships to enhance achievement; 3. Restructuring course and school schedules so that teachers work in teams and with a shared group of students to increase opportunities for building relationships; 4. Engaging families in student learning,
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Student– Level Strategies 5. Focusing on the whole student, so teachers can better understand students’ strengths and proactively address the nonacademic reasons why they may be failing classes; 6. Using BARR’s I-Time Curriculum, which supplements a school’s existing curriculum, to help students and staff build personal strengths and relationships that will help students become successful in life, such as communicating effectively and setting personal goals; 7. Holding regular meetings of teachers who work in teams to problem solve collaboratively; and 8. Conducting risk review meetings for persistently low performing students.
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BARR’s I-Time Curriculum Classroom Curriculum This Developmental Assets Curriculum stimulates social- emotional learning. It consists of 37 weekly, 30- minute sessions delivered by the block/team teachers. The focus is on building relationships among students and with the teacher.
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How do we know it’s working? Let’s look at the data….
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HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL Academic Year 9 th Grade Failure Rate (students with one or more F’s) 2010-201131% 2011-201228% 2012-201339% 2013-201431% 2014-2015 1 st Year in BARR 16% 2015-2016 (TRIAD 1) 27%
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HEMET HIGH SCHOOL Academic Year 9 th Grade Failure Rate (students with one or more F’s) 2010-2011 9 th grade RAGE 22% 2011-2012 BARR RCT Year 21% BARR 32% Non BARR 2012-2013 BARR Year 18% 2013-2014 BARR Year 18% 2014-2015 BARR Year 21% 2015-2016 (TRIAD 1) 21%
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Academic Year 9 th Grade Failure Rate (students with one or more F’s) 2010-201143% 2011-201241% 2012-201339% 2013-201435% 2014-2015 1 st Year in BARR 26% 2015-2016 (TRIAD 1) 28% TAHQUITZ HIGH SCHOOL
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West Valley High School Academic Year 9 th Grade Failure Rate (students with one or more F’s) 2010-201143% 2011-201242% 2012-201345% 2013-201434% 2014-2015 BARR RCT Year 31% BARR 43% Non BARR 2015-2016 (TRIAD 1) 31%
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Year Number of students Average number of core credits earned* Number of failed core courses Percent of students with at least one failure in a core course Average GPA in core courses Year 1 2011-2012 Control2765.26 (87.7%)18131.9%2.67 Year 1 2011-2012 BARR2725.65 (94.2%)9021.0%2.91 Year 2 2012-20135175.63 (94.5%)19217.2%2.70 Year 3 2013-20145305.56 (92.7%)23118.5%2.76 Anu Sharma, Ph.D, L.P. and Maryann Corsello, Ph.D. BARR Evaluation Team Building Assets Reducing Risks Model Performance Evaluation Report: Hemet High School
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Hemet Unified Fiscal Overview Hemet High School – 4 year i3 Development Grant $800,000 total – (2010-2014) West Valley High School 4 year i3 Validation Grant $810,000 total (2014-2018) LCAP Contribution Goal 3 - All schools will have a positive, safe, and engaging climate. All schools will have an inclusive culture featuring parent involvement. Barr will continue being implemented for all 9 th graders at “ALL” comprehensive high schools (Hemet, Tahquitz, West Valley, and Hamilton). As a result of BARR suspension rates for 9 th graders will decrease by 1% as compared to baseline data of 5.5% suspension rate at Fall 2014-15 semester, and the percentage of students with one or more F’s in 9 th grade will decrease by 2% as compared to baseline data of 23.8% at the end of Fall 2014-15 semester for 9 th grade.
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BARR was implemented in 9 th grade at all comprehensive high schools to target incoming 9 th graders and create a safety net of supports as they transition to high school. The number of students failing their classes in 9 th grade will decrease. Budget Expenditures from LCAP - $2,192,217 BARR Budget BARR budget $2.2 million supports $210K from WVHS federal grant $2.0 million LCFF – supplemental/concentration grants At each valley high school 1 Counselor 1 Coordinator with 6 th period 1 Marriage & Family Therapist Stipends for each 9 th grade Teacher and Counselor
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Return on Investment Proactive vs Reactive Pay for it Now or Pay for it Later
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Affect of BARR on Our Campus’ Coordinator Perspective – Amber Bohac Counselor Perspective – Jason Sonnier Teacher Perspective – Brent Mikolaycik Risk Review Perspective – Francie Pratte LMFT Principal Perspective - Derek Jindra
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Q & A
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