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Students Who Need Students Who Need Them Them FAFMD FAFMD (10/11/08) (10/11/08)

Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

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Page 1: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

Teachers, and the Teachers, and the Students Who Need Students Who Need ThemThem

FAFMDFAFMD

(10/11/08)(10/11/08)

Page 2: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)
Page 3: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)
Page 4: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

What is the job of a What is the job of a Teacher?Teacher?

To teach?To teach? To help students learn?To help students learn? To give students experience?To give students experience? To motivate?To motivate? ?? ?? ?? ??

Page 5: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

Are we responsible for Are we responsible for what a student what a student

knows/can do a year knows/can do a year from know?from know?

Page 6: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)
Page 7: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)
Page 8: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

Jobs?Jobs?

Nearly 75% of high school graduates Nearly 75% of high school graduates enter college, but only 12% of these enter college, but only 12% of these students will complete a significant students will complete a significant college degree. college degree. (US Dept. of Ed)(US Dept. of Ed)

For students who complete high For students who complete high school, only six in 10 will obtain a jobschool, only six in 10 will obtain a job

For students who drop out, only three For students who drop out, only three in 10 will obtain a job. in 10 will obtain a job. (Alliance for Excellence in education)(Alliance for Excellence in education)

Page 9: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

Salary?Salary?

Assuming that each works until Assuming that each works until age 65 and earns the average age 65 and earns the average salarysalary– A high school graduate will earn nearly A high school graduate will earn nearly

$333,000 more than a dropout, $333,000 more than a dropout, – A student with a college degree will earn A student with a college degree will earn

$538,000 more than a high school $538,000 more than a high school graduategraduate

(Alliance for Excellence in education) (Alliance for Excellence in education)

Page 10: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

SalariesSalariesUS Department of CommerceUS Department of Commerce

Average Average Earnings in Earnings in

19991999

Average Earnings Average Earnings in 2004in 2004

High School High School DropoutDropout $21,035$21,035 $19,000$19,000

High School High School GraduateGraduate $28,184$28,184 $26,200$26,200

Some CollegeSome College $29,221$29,221 $27,757$27,757

College College Associate Associate DegreeDegree

$32,638$32,638 $33,400$33,400

College College Graduate with Graduate with BABA

$44,985$44,985 $52,593$52,593

ProfessionalProfessional $75,000$75,000 $88,904$88,904

Page 11: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

Only one in five repeat Only one in five repeat freshman graduate high freshman graduate high

schoolschool

(Kenton County Numbers)(Kenton County Numbers)

Page 12: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

Why do Students Drop OutWhy do Students Drop Out

The number one reason The number one reason – ““I wasn’t learning anything” I wasn’t learning anything”

The number two reasonThe number two reason– ““I hate school” I hate school”

Nine in ten students say they would work Nine in ten students say they would work harder if their high school expected more of harder if their high school expected more of them. them.

(Gates foundation)(Gates foundation)

Page 13: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

Why do Students Drop OutWhy do Students Drop Out

50 percent said 50 percent said – they left school because their classes were they left school because their classes were

boring and not relevant to their lives boring and not relevant to their lives – schools did not motivate them to work hard schools did not motivate them to work hard

Four years later, 74 percent of high Four years later, 74 percent of high school dropouts said they would have school dropouts said they would have stayed in school if they had to do it stayed in school if they had to do it over againover again

(Gates foundation)(Gates foundation)

Page 14: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

RigorRigor

Page 15: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

Gender GapGender Gap

Special EducationSpecial Education 70 %70 % 30 %30 %

4 Year Degree4 Year Degree 43 %43 % 57 57 % %

Master’sMaster’s 42 %42 % 58 58 %%

Male Female

Page 16: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

Gender GapGender Gap

Attention DeficitAttention Deficit 4 Times Greater4 Times Greater Drop OutDrop Out 30 % More Likely30 % More Likely Violent CrimeViolent Crime 85 % More 85 % More

LikelyLikely SuicideSuicide 6 Times as Likely6 Times as Likely

Boy vs. Girl

Page 17: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

12th Graders’ Views of School1983–2000

Source: The Condition of Education 2002, National Center for Education Statistics

Per

cent

School work is meaningful

Courses are interesting

School will be important in later life

40

31

36

28

35

29

2421

51

41

47

39

1983

1990

1995

2000

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Page 18: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

TeachingTeaching

VS.VS.

LearningLearning

Page 19: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

Is this us?

Not really.

Page 20: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

Needed TimeNeeded Time

McRELMcREL

15,46515,465 HoursHours

Available TimeAvailable Time9,0429,042 HoursHours

Page 21: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

Teachers struggling to teach Teachers struggling to teach an overloaded curriculum!an overloaded curriculum!

Page 22: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

Which Choice Should We Which Choice Should We Make?Make?

a.a. Teach all the standards Teach all the standards

b.b. Teach what standards we can fit inTeach what standards we can fit in

c.c. Teach interesting lessons which hit Teach interesting lessons which hit standardsstandards

d.d. Teach what we want and don’t worry Teach what we want and don’t worry about the standardsabout the standards

e.e. Teach what we think we should-Teach what we think we should-according to the textbook, our gut . . .according to the textbook, our gut . . .

Page 23: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

In schools the status quo persists!

Page 24: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

Sometimes, I Sometimes, I feel like I feel like I know less know less

today than today than I did I did

yesterday.yesterday.

Page 25: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

Dixie KPR-Total

60.065.0

70.075.080.0

85.090.0

95.0100.0

1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007

Page 26: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

Dixie Gender Gap

30.0

40.0

50.0

60.0

70.0

80.0

90.0

100.0

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007

Female

Male

Page 27: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

Dixie Social-economical Gap

30.0

40.0

50.0

60.0

70.0

80.0

90.0

100.0

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007

Free & Reduced (Approved)

Free & Reduced (Not approved)

Page 28: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

Dixie Disability Gap

30.0

40.0

50.0

60.0

70.0

80.0

90.0

100.0

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007

No Disability

Disability

Page 29: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

CTBS-9CTBS-9thth Grade Grade

CTBS-6CTBS-6thth Grade Grade

Page 30: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

27% 14% 19%32% 29% 25%

35%

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

78/288 41/283 64/342 110/343 85/294 83/326 112/320

1999-2000

2000-2001

2001-2002

2003-2004

2004-2005

2005-2006

2006-2007

% of Freshmen FailingA’s & B’s?

Page 31: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

44% 33% 32% 30% 32% 35%

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

141/321 105/323 102/320 95/322 103/320 112/320

12 14 19 24 28 33

Days of School

Failing Freshmen-06

Page 32: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

38%

26% 26% 23% 25% 28%

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

113/297 76/289 74/285 65/286 72/284 79/284

12 14 19 24 28 33

Days of School

Non-Special Ed Failing Freshmen-06

Page 33: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

82% 85% 80% 82% 86% 92%

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

28/34 29/34 28/35 30/36 31/36 33/36

12 14 19 24 28 33

Days of School

Failing Special Ed Freshmen-06

Page 34: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

What are the Students What are the Students Saying?Saying?

They love pathwaysThey love pathways The facilities at the school are The facilities at the school are

awesomeawesome They believe their teachers care about They believe their teachers care about

themthem They really like their teachersThey really like their teachers

– NiceNice– CaringCaring– FunnyFunny

Page 35: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

What are the Students What are the Students Saying?Saying?

There are slackers in the classroom There are slackers in the classroom who are just allowed to slackwho are just allowed to slack

To many students who talk back to To many students who talk back to the teachers and get away with itthe teachers and get away with it

Most of our quizzes are on FridayMost of our quizzes are on Friday When is tutoring?When is tutoring? What is the homework hotline?What is the homework hotline?

Page 36: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

45 minutes is not enough time45 minutes is not enough time– Our teachers often rush through stuffOur teachers often rush through stuff– We rarely do hands on/real-life activitiesWe rarely do hands on/real-life activities– We don’t get many examples (especially in math)We don’t get many examples (especially in math)– 90% of most classes are paper and pencil90% of most classes are paper and pencil– ““I know why we have to do the stuff, but we are I know why we have to do the stuff, but we are

often bored”often bored” 90 minutes is too long, unless we break it up 90 minutes is too long, unless we break it up

with activities or have a chance to move with activities or have a chance to move around around

60 to 70 minutes would be perfect60 to 70 minutes would be perfect

What are the Students What are the Students Saying?Saying?

Page 37: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

Ask Yourself Ask Yourself How did we get information in the How did we get information in the

past?past? How do we get it now?How do we get it now? How will we get it in the future?How will we get it in the future?

Is it more important to know Is it more important to know information or know how to find it?information or know how to find it?

Is it more important to recall Is it more important to recall information or be able to use it?information or be able to use it?

How important is it to educate each How important is it to educate each and every student?and every student?

How important is content?How important is content?

Page 38: Teachers, and the Students Who Need Them FAFMD(10/11/08)

What to do? What to do? What to do?What to do?