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Whose Responsibility is Dropout Prevention? Whose Responsibility is Dropout Prevention?

Whose Responsibility is Dropout Prevention? - PowerPoint Presentation

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Whose Responsibility is Dropout Prevention? - PPT Presentation

Dr Kennedy Ongaga Dr William Sterrett Dr Janna R obertson What do you think There is a naïve common assumption that all dropout prevention responsibility falls to the high school principal ID: 613591

principals school prevention dropout school principals dropout prevention responsibility practices uncw middle elementary effective learning development high principal early

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Whose Responsibility is Dropout Prevention?

Dr. Kennedy

Ongaga

Dr. William

Sterrett

Dr. Janna

R

obertsonSlide2

What do you think?

There is a naïve common assumption that all dropout prevention responsibility falls to the high school principal.

Do you agree?

What do you think?

Do principals at the elementary and middle school feel as responsible?

Why or why not?Slide3

Method

Participated in a new faculty mentor group with Dr. Jay

Smink

, past Executive Director of the National Dropout Prevention Center

Developed online survey based on research

Piloted it with a few principals and had it reviewed by peers

Sent it to principals in 13 school districts in Southeastern North Carolina (UNCW professional development partners)Slide4

Participants

Elementary School

P

rincipals = 17

Middle School Principals = 7

High

School Principals =

4Slide5

Principal BeliefsSlide6

Principal BeliefsSlide7

It is the responsibility . . .Slide8

Enough is being done . . .Slide9

Fifteen Effective Practices

for Dropout Prevention

Systemic

Renewal

School/Community

Collaboration

Safe Learning

Environment

Family Engagement

Early Childhood Education

Early Literacy Development

Mentoring/ TutoringService Learning Alternative Schooling After-school Opportunities Professional Development Active Learning Educational Technology Individualized Instruction

Career and Technical Ed.Slide10

Effective Practices

Which Effective Practices occur in:

Preschool?

Elementary?

Middle school?

High School?Slide11

Fifteen Effective

Dropout Prevention PracticesSlide12

Final Thoughts

So whose responsibility is dropout

p

revention?

It is a shared responsibility, and it looks like principals realize this including those at elementary and middle schools.Slide13

Contact Information

Dr. Kennedy

Ongaga

:

ongagak@uncw.edu

Dr. William

Sterrett

:

sterrettw@uncw.edu

Dr. Janna Robertson: robertsonj@uncw.edu