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Increasing Student Transition and Success: Where the Rubber Meets the Road

Increasing Student Transition and Success: Where the Rubber Meets the Road

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Page 1: Increasing Student Transition and Success: Where the Rubber Meets the Road

Increasing Student Transition and Success:Where the Rubber Meets the Road

Page 2: Increasing Student Transition and Success: Where the Rubber Meets the Road

What is Cal-PASS?Creates regional partnershipsLinks primary, secondary and post-secondary

institutions on a regional basisTracks students from one segment to the

nextIncludes over 2,000 K-12 schools, community

colleges and universities throughout California

Page 3: Increasing Student Transition and Success: Where the Rubber Meets the Road
Page 4: Increasing Student Transition and Success: Where the Rubber Meets the Road

Cal-PASS Principles

CollaborationDiscoveryAlignmentInnovationEvaluationExpansion

Page 5: Increasing Student Transition and Success: Where the Rubber Meets the Road

Cal-PASS Benefits

Increase communication among systems

Inform and document the K-16 pipeline

Improve articulation and student preparation

Empower faculty to improve instruction

Facilitate student learning

Assess the effectiveness of interventions

Page 6: Increasing Student Transition and Success: Where the Rubber Meets the Road

What Kinds of Data are Collected?Student identifiers (encrypted)Student file

Demographic information Attendance

Course file Enrollment information Course performance

Student test file STAR HS exit exam

Award file Diplomas, degrees, certificates

Optional files Information collected on interventions

Data are anonymous – personal identifier information is removed or encrypted

Page 7: Increasing Student Transition and Success: Where the Rubber Meets the Road

Making Cal-PASS Work: The Faculty CouncilsEnglishMathematicsCounselingELL/ESLTech PrepScience

Page 8: Increasing Student Transition and Success: Where the Rubber Meets the Road

Math Council Activities

Focused on Algebra 1 ( Beginning)

Includes K-8, HS, CC

Working on reviewing standards

Identify common strands in Algebra curriculum

Deconstructing curriculum Identifying best practices

All web-based access

Page 9: Increasing Student Transition and Success: Where the Rubber Meets the Road

English Council Activities

Middle School, HS, CC, and Univ.

Developed common curriculum areas

Staff development training

Adopting a High School

Integrating with current CSU expertise

Mirroring a CSU/CC CAN English 1 module

Page 10: Increasing Student Transition and Success: Where the Rubber Meets the Road

ELL/ESL Council Activities

Summer Bridge

Page 11: Increasing Student Transition and Success: Where the Rubber Meets the Road

Science Council Activities

Early Planning

Page 12: Increasing Student Transition and Success: Where the Rubber Meets the Road

Tech Prep Council Activities

HS and GCCCD

Changed proceduresElectronic A&R transfer and uploadWeb Site developedWork with teacher

Page 13: Increasing Student Transition and Success: Where the Rubber Meets the Road

Cal-PASS Research

Action Research Paradigm

Faculty, administrators, and local researchers are active participants

Iterative process to refine analysis

Common questions become standard reports or web based

queries produced by Cal-PASS staff

Locally unique questions handled by local researchers with

assistance from Cal-PASS staff

Page 14: Increasing Student Transition and Success: Where the Rubber Meets the Road

Overall success rates declined from 65% to 64

9%1%

36%

15%

38%

0%

10%1%

25%

16%

48%

0%

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

1998-2002(N=13,593)

2002-2004(N=6,034)

Shift in 9th grade math enrollments before and after "Algebra for All" initiative

Advanced Algebra

Intermediate Algebra

Geometry

Beginning Algebra

Pre-Algebra

Basic Math

Page 15: Increasing Student Transition and Success: Where the Rubber Meets the Road

Percent of Community College transfer cohort earning Alpha State degree by Community College GPA and time

N=1,829 students from 3 local CC’s. 44% of cohort earned degree in 6 years.Each GPA category contains an approximately equal number of students.

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%S

U19

99

FA

1999

SP

2000

SU

2000

FA

2000

SP

2001

SU

2001

FA

2001

SP

2002

SU

2002

FA

2002

SP

2003

SU

2003

FA

2003

SP

2004

3.32-4.00

2.95-3.31

2.57-2.94

0-2.56

Page 16: Increasing Student Transition and Success: Where the Rubber Meets the Road

How to Contact UsBrad Phillips, Executive Director

[email protected](619) 252-8503

Michelle Kalina, Associate [email protected]

(916) 759-2486

Mary Kay Patton, Database [email protected]

(916) 995-3183

Shelly Valdez, Regional [email protected]

(619) 732-5663

Terrence Willett, Director of [email protected]

(831) 277-2690

www.calpass.org