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Communities In Schools
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1.3 Million Kids
National Office
12 State Offices
181 Local Offices
A Strong & Scalable Communities In Schools Network
4600 staff (2100 site coordinators)15,000 partners57,000 volunteers – 2.5 m service hrs 472 school district partnerships3400 public school sites$240 million in annual network revenueBBB’s Wise Giving Seal High rating from Charity Navigator
Elementary School
43%
Middle School
26%
High School23%
Combined School
2%
Alternative Sites6%
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CIS Serves the Highest Need Students•96% of the students we serve are on free or reduced price lunch
•81% are students of color
•30% of the students we serve live in rural areas
•We serve students and their families, with a strong focus on engaging parents
•CIS supports children of military families on bases throughout the Southeast.
•CIS serves close to 15,000 Native American Children
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CIS Research Based Model
Cost effective
Scalable & Adaptable
• Costs less than $200 per student to deliver
• Mobilizes more than 57,000 volunteers, 15,000 community-based organizations
• Network leverages more than $49 million worth of volunteer time
• Over ten years, we’ve doubled the number of students served from 700,000 to more than 1.3 million
• CIS is effective in urban, suburban, and rural settings
• 96 percent of CIS students receive free and reduced lunch
• 81 percent of CIS students are racial minorities
Proven
• National third party evaluation by ICF
• Only program proven to increase whole school graduation rates and decrease whole school dropout rates
Focused on the neediest students
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Proven Impact: Evidence from the Five Year National Evaluation
The CIS National Evaluation had a robust evaluation design:
• data inventory
• quasi-experimental design
• natural
• external comparison
• random control trials
• compared the results to over 1,600 studies screened by the Department of Education’s What Works Clearinghouse
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Evidence of ImpactFindings of Five Year Evaluation
• Communities In Schools’ positive effect on both dropout rates and graduation rates is unique among dropout prevention programs;
• The higher the level of fidelity to the Communities In Schools model, the greater the effects,
• Positive effects accrued to schools across states, settings (urban, suburban, rural), grade levels and ethnicities; •The Austin randomized controlled trial, which demonstrated a reduction in student dropout rates that was nearly three times the What Works Clearinghouse’s threshold for “substantively important” effects.
Evidence of ImpactFindings of Five Year Evaluation
• CIS is one of a small number of dropout prevention programs proven to keep kids in school.
• That CIS is the only dropout prevention program in the nation proven to increase graduation rates, graduating students on time with a regular diploma.
• When implemented with fidelity, the CIS Model results in a higher percentage of students reaching proficiency in 4th and 8th grade math and in 4th and 8th grade reading.
• The CIS Model for integrated student support services correlates more strongly with school level outcomes than service provided without integrated student supports.
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CIS Uses Research To Drive Quality & Continuous Improvement
Site standards
Non-profitbusinessstandards
Higher performing organizationGreater impact on children
Evidence
The Request
Within ESEA include a competitive grant program for schools and nonprofits working together to provide integrated student services.
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