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Facilitating Student Success Across the P-20 Continuum Todd Bloom, Ph.D. September 14, 2012

Facilitating Student Success Across the P-20 Continuum

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Facilitating Student Success Across the P-20 Continuum

Todd Bloom, Ph.D.

September 14, 2012

Welcome & Overview

Hobsons and Insights into Student Choice

Three Macro Forces Influencing P-20

Individualized Learning Plans and States

2

Hobsons & Insights into Student Choice

Hobsons Solutions

4

Career

College

Course

Success

5

Access

Engagement

Consider

Connection

6

Orientate

Advise

Alert

Communicate

7

Naviance by the Numbers

Over 5,500 schools using Naviance today

About 800 middle schools

4.8 million active students

Over 200,000 educators with active accounts

8

College Statistics(Naviance specific)

1,055,000 students in class of 2012

3.4 million college applications tracked in Naviance for class of 2012 (average of 3.2 apps/student – slightly up)

Our public schools averaged 2.7 apps per student (slightly up)

Our private schools averaged 5.5 apps per student (unchanged)

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Early Action/Decision (Naviance specific)

10

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#11 to#8

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Singer and chef have declined

Course Statistics(Naviance specific)

About 18 million course history records

Most common course subject failed is Algebra I (by a 50% margin over any other subject)

Geometry, Biology and English are the next most common

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Macro Forces Influencing P-20 Education

Global Economic Competitiveness

“The goal for America’s educational system is clear: Every student should graduate from high school ready for college and a career by 2020. We must lead the world in college completion by 2020.” –President Obama

We’re in 16th place, and we’ve heard this before:

1983 – A Nation at Risk (standards)

1994 – Goals 2000 (performance targets)

2001 – No Child Left Behind (accountability)

2009 – ARRA /Race to the Top

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Global Economic Competitiveness

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http://chronicle.com/article/A-Crisis-of-Confidence/127530/

Global Economic Competitiveness

Supply & demand challenge:

“In 15 years, the U.S. will be 1,000,000 degreed students short in order to fill U.S. jobs – 1,000,000 good-paying, professional jobs will need to be ‘outsourced’”

–Bruce Vandal, Director, Postsecondary & Workforce Development Institute, Education Commission of the States, 2011

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Global Economic Competitiveness

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Cost of Education – Financial Crunch

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Student Expectations

Accountability for Spend

Cost of College

State Revenue

ARRA State Fiscal Stabilization Funds

Median Family Income

Cost of Education – K-12 Provider

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Cost of Education – HE Provider

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Consumer-Driven Education

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What are these buyers’ preferences and requirements?

17.6 M undergrads in U.S. higher ed today:

32%

Work full-time

36%

Graduate in 4 yrs

37%

Enroll part-time

Consumer-Driven Education

And the customer will “look” different in the future:

K-12 student demographics (2010 to 2020)

flat for students who are White; Black;

increase 25% for students who are Hispanic;

increase 36% for students who are Asian/Pacific Islander

increase 17% for students who are American Indian/Alaska Native

HE student demographics (2010 to 2020)

flat for students who are White; American Indian/Alaska Native

increase 25% for students who are Black;

increase 46% for students who are Hispanic;

increase 25% for students who are Asian/Pacific Islander23

Consumer-Driven Education

Demand for anywhere, anytime learning:

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10 Billion Mobile Devices

1 Billion Tweets/week

2 Billion Videos per day

on YouTube

Macro Forces and Policy

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K-12 Postsecondary

• Common Core State Standards

• Common state assessments

• Student growth monitoring and engagement

• Teacher and principal effectiveness

• Statewide P-20 data systems

• Individualized Learning Plans

• Emphasis on college completion and “gainful employment”

• Shifting finance models in response to decreased state funding (Obama efficiency demand)

• SROI of remediation

• Instructor effectiveness

• Student “recovery”

RttT “carrot” … Waiver “carrot/stick” … ESEA “stick”

State policy & individualized student learning

Strong Message: Personalize Learning

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Hobsons 2011 P-20 Summit

“No org has been able to successfully assemble data to facilitate the career-education trajectory”

“Too many students see $ as THE roadblock to postsecondary ed”

“TurboTax or Mint.com for ed decision-making”

“Consistent solution throughout P-20 – sticky”

“Enable students to start their HE path earlier, if ready…dual enrollment”

[Sample Board Members: Ron Huberman, JB Buxton, Margot Rogers, Larry Leverett, Eric Fingerhut, Bob Ptachik, Andy Rotherham, Barbara O’Brian]

Individualized Learning Plan

The ILP and state policy:

25 states & D.C. mandate ILPs

3 states mandate a guidance framework (no formal

planning document)

22 states do not have a mandate, but

9 provide ILP models

13 provide a guidance framework for districts to use

Hobsons ILP report: http://www.hobsons.com/education-trends/resource-center/industry-

reports/

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Typical ILP Components

Academic PlanningCareer Planning (career exploration, goal setting, resume

builder)Regular ILP updates/sharing/review (annually is most

common)Personal reflectionsPersonality and learning style assessmentsService learning captureLink to learning support servicesPortfolio

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Best Practices for ILP Implementation

ILPs that engage students:

Emphasize the individual in the ILP

Student learns about own learning strengths and needs

Student has tools to explore academic, career and personal

interests and to make goals

Student owns planning, learning and outcomes

Create a support team for each student

Parental/Guardian involvement

Involve all appropriate staff in planning process

Connect student to learning resources

Peer support

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Future Trends

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Closer connection with SIS >> data analysis

Beginning planning sooner >> 6th grade or earlier

Future Trends

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Develop curriculum around ILP development

Planning process as tool for family engagement

Every student >> a comprehensive support network

Discussion

How Does Florida’s ePEP Compare with Other States?

Like other states, ePEP focuses on appropriate

courses for graduation & career interests.

Questions:

How do students gain ownership of their ePEP?

How are students encouraged to reach academically?

What are the mechanisms to promote parent/guardian

involvement in this process?

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Thank You!

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Todd BloomChief Academic OfficerHobsons [email protected](952) 807-5345

@Todd_Bloom