changing the picture of education in north carolina presented by dr. eric hall, president/ceo
TRANSCRIPT
Changing the Picture of Education in North Carolina
Presented byDr. Eric Hall, President/CEO
www.cisnc.org
2
Communities In Schools of North Carolina Overview
• Established in 1989, the organization’s mission is to surround students with a community of support, empowering them to stay in school and achieve in life.
• CIS Student Support Specialists work with school administrators to identify and implement Integrated Student Supports, which can include services focused on truancy, academic achievement, extinguishing anti-social behaviors and identifying community resources to target basic needs as well as mental and physical health needs.
• Student Support Specialists set goals for school-wide services(Level 1) and individual student services (Level 2) aligned with targeted interventions based on assessed needs.
3
Serving North Carolina
4
Focusing on a Community of Supports
Findings from a 5-year national evaluation• CIS methods proven to lower dropout rates and
increase on-time graduation rates
• Positive effects on – student and school-level dropout rates – graduation rates– attendance and academic performance Results hold up across states, settings (urban, suburban, and rural), grade levels, and ethnicities
5
The CIS Model
6
ABC + P Impact Framework
•A – Attendance
•B – Behavior
•C – Coursework
+
•P – Parent/Family Engagement
7
Targeted Interventions
Adjust Student Goals and
Interventions
1. Assessment-Success Highways Assessment-School/Community Needs Assessment-Other Indicators
5. Student Exits TIMM-Outcome and/or Goal Achieved and Student No Longer Needs Case Management
2. Intervention Plan Development
-Individualized Site or Student Intervention Plan Developed
4. Monitor and Evaluate Progress and Data
-Monitor, Review, and Adjust Site, Student,
and/or Program Outcomes
3. Multi Tiered Targeted Interventions and Services-Specific Interventions and Services are used to Target Identified Needs and Risks
Motivational Interviewing
8
Focusing on Sites
CIS served students throughout the education spectrum
Site type N %Elementary school 219 46.3
Middle school 108 22.8
High school 103 21.8
Non-traditional (alternative) 20 4.2
Combined (any other K-12 combination)
23 4.9
Total 473 100.0
Elementary school46%
Middle school23%
High school22%
Non-traditional (alternative)
4%
Combined (any other K–12 combination)
5%
9
Students Served
CISNC affiliates provided • Level 1 services to 211,326 students• Level 2 services to 19,530 students
CIS students served by race: 2013-2014Eligible for free or reduced price lunch: 2013-2014
Eligible 91%
Not eligible9%
African-American 50%
Asian 2%
Hispanic 16%
Multi-racial 3%
Native American1%
Other/Unknown3%
White 25%
Number of Students Served 2009-2014
10
122,107 123,369
159,840
196,558 211,326
17,788 20,246 20,890 19,139 19,530
139,895 143,615
180,730
215,697 230,856
0
50,000
100,000
150,000
200,000
250,000
2009-2010 2010-2011 2011-2012 2012-2013 2013–2014
Level 1 services Level 2 services Total students served
FY 2015 Impact Strategies
11
• Expansion into “High Priority” Elementary Schools
• Innovative Models for Serving Extreme Rural Communities (LLC)
• Investing in evidence-based interventions focused on the ABC + P Framework
• Utilizing resiliency assessments and data to inform our student-centered practices
• Using dashboard technology to support data-informed interventions and response systems
Our Board and Partners
12
- Glaxo Smith Kline - IBM
- Wells Fargo - BB&T
- PNC Bank - Verizon
- AT&T - State Farm
- Qlik - The Keith Corp.
- NC Mutual Life - NC Dept. of Public Instruction
- NC Dept. of Public Safety - NC Community College System
- NC Independent Colleges & Univ. - UNC General Administration
- Blue Cross Blue Shield of NC - Duke Energy
- Walmart
Learn More
Prepared by:Laura Knapp and Ruth HeuerRTI International3040 Cornwallis RoadResearch Triangle Park, NC 27709–2194www.rti.org
Communities In Schools of North Carolina222 North Person StreetRaleigh, NC 27601Phone: (919) 832-2700Toll Free: (800) 849-8881Fax: (919) 832-5436www.cisnc.org
13