Student Success Powered by Communities In Schools of Delaware A Communities In Schools of Delaware Strategic Focus Our Cumulative 6Year Success 2 CIS of Delaware Raised 82 Million ID: 544710
Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Igniting" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Slide1
Igniting Student Success: Powered by Communities In Schools of Delaware
A Communities In Schools of Delaware Strategic FocusSlide2
Our Cumulative 6-Year Success!
2
CIS of Delaware Raised $8.2 Million
Served
50,000 students
Case Managed 5,000 students!
98% Stayed In School
90% Graduation Rate
State and Affiliate Accreditation
8
to 14 School SitesSlide3
Poverty Affects Student Performance
3
SOURCE: "Child Poverty by the Numbers." Center for American Progress. Center for American Progress, 16 Sept. 2010. Web. 31 Oct. 2013.Slide4
The Case
4Slide5
Dropout Rate
5
School
2011
2014William Penn High School
6.4%
3.4%
John Dickinson Hig
h School
6.3%
4.3%
Thomas McKean High School
4.9%
3.0%
Dover High School
3.8%
1.5%
CISDE High Schools with more than 3 year presenceSlide6
Graduation Rate
6
School
2011
2014William Penn High School
73.6%
84.2%
John Dickinson Hig
h School
57.7%
81%
Thomas McKean High School
70.3%
85.2%
AI High School
81%
88%
Dover High School
Race
to Top
Turn around
69.3%
86.7%
CISDE High Schools with more than 3 year presence
4 Year
ESEA Adjusted RateSlide7
Students Served by CIS of Delaware
9,324 students
8,202 Level
I
1122 Level II 82% racial minorities
More than 90% eligible for free and reduced lunch
7
2014-2015
CISDE Students
Racial Breakdown of CISDE Students
Projected Number of Students 2014-2016Slide8
Case Managed Students Goal Attainment
8Slide9
CIS Case Managed Student
9Slide10
10
CIS of Delaware and our partner schools
When asked how CIS has been the most helpful at their school, this is how some teachers responded
:
“It's a great resource for students who need emotional, academic, financial support. Keep up the good work!” - Spanish Teacher, John Dickinson High School“CIS continues to motivate students, empowered them with leadership roles & brought a higher awareness of the outside world to the students.” - ELA Teacher, Thomas McKean High School“It has improved student behavior, morale and academics! It has also been a support for students in need.” Counselor, Alexis I duPont High School “The ladies have been a huge social and personal support to our students. They really help most with our students who are overly emotional when teachers struggle to find ways to help.” - Math Teacher, East Side CharterSlide11
CIS and our students
“Helping me deal with my emotions better and motivate me.” - 8th grade, Milford Central Academy“Helping with my home situation while my dad was out of work; helping with food.” - 12th grade, Thomas McKean High School“Making me become a better person and more serious about my education.” - 12th grade, Thomas McKean High
School
“Not giving up on me and giving me motivation to keep up my top performance in school and life.” - 10
th grade, William Penn High School11Slide12
Integrated Student Supports
12
Students in poverty graduating college and career ready
Education Reform
Youth Development
Dynamic Learning Environments that promote human development
Supports
Integrated
Student Slide13
An Evidence Base:Key Findings re: the ISS Approach
13
Making the Grade: Assessing the Evidence for Integrated Student Supports
Released by Child Trends on February 25, 2014
Although the evaluation basis is still emerging, it appears that
ISS models can improve academic outcomes.
Integrated student supports represent a promising approach,
well-grounded in theory, research, and community experience
.
Studies using different data and employing different approaches
all find positive returns on investment. Slide14
14
The CIS Model
© Communities In Schools 2015Slide15
ISS Theory of ChangeSlide16
Linking Supports to Students
16
II
I
III
High
Intensity
Low
CIS provides three tiers of support
CIS serves two types of students
If a student receives any combination of Tier II and/or Tier III supports, they will be considered a case managed student
Whole Student Body
(incl. Case Managed Students)
Case Managed StudentsSlide17
17
The CIS Model in Action
CIS can offer supports to entire school populations.
These are called our
Tier I
services.
a new pair of glasses…
…school supplies…
…a tutor...
Photo: Scott Henrichsen
Photo: Greg Schaler
Photo: Communities In Schools of North Carolina
…a check-up at the
mobile dental truck.Slide18
For students who face severe and persistent barriers to success and achievement in school,
Tier 2 and 3(or case-managed) supports can bring success. The CIS Model in Action
Photo: David Harriman
Homelessness
Teen Pregnancy
Incarcerated Parent
English Language Learners (ELLs)
Substance Abuse
Gang Involvement
LGBT IssuesFoster Care
Photo: David Harriman
Photo: David HarrimanSlide19
The Positive Youth Development Field
The Mentoring Field
The Mental Health Field
The Out-of-School Time FieldSlide20
20
UNLOCK
THE
POTENTIAL
CHANGE
THE
FRAME
SECURE
THE
FUTURE
Highly trained community leaders propel CIS’ proven model, doubling positive outcomes for young people.
Policymakers and the general public see CIS and Integrated Student Services as an effective solution to poverty and access to quality education for all
Increased public and private resources are available to deliver high-quality Integrated Student Services to every child in need in America.
CIS Strategic DriversSlide21
Communities In Schools Sites and Staff Middle School Sites
Alexis I Dupont : Ebony Jones, Site DirectorStanton: Johniece Ray, Site DirectorHigh School Sites John Dickinson: Latoya Pendergrass, Site Director Alexis I Dupont: Tamika Lee, Site Director
Thomas McKean: Katie
Kravitz, Site Director Bianca Page, Project Coordinator 21Slide22
CIS-Red Clay Demographics
22Slide23
CIS Program Overviews
Tier 1: Choice Bus, Muffins and Moms, Credit Recovery, College ToursTier 2: YMEI, GirlTalk, Tier 3: Case Management, 23Slide24
A Day in the Life of A CIS Site Director Choice Bus Tier 1 Service
http://6abc.com/society/a-different-kind-of-education/1217108/24
http://6abc.com/society/a-different-kind-of-education/1217108/
Slide25
Growth Plan and Opportunities Expansion of the Feeder Pattern
Provide services to Alternative/Adjudicate YouthExpand Services to Hispanic/Latino Families Create a Family Resource CenterExpand Community Partnerships25Slide26
Thank You!Questions? Comments.