prichard committee prototype final presentation

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Student Reform Day Prototype #2 Made by UK EDU 300 Design Team Working with the PrichardCommittee

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Page 1: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

Student Reform DayPrototype #2

Made by UK EDU 300 Design Team Working with the PrichardCommittee

Page 2: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

• In order to bring student voices to the Prichard Committee we had to find a way to get the students involved.

• We wanted to involve all students, because everyone has a different experience in the school system.

• In order to involve all students we came up with the idea to take the Prichard Committee to the students.

• We decided that the best way to get student voices was to go to the students.

• This way we can get the overall perspective that we would otherwise would be impossible.

Objective

Page 3: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

• To start out we had to tackle the issues of how to get the Prichard Committee to the schools.

• Then we had to deal with the issue of getting all walks of students involved.

• So, we came up with the platform of Student Reform Day.

The Beginnings

Page 4: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

• The idea behind Student Reform Day is a forum where students will be able to come up with solutions to problems facing the Prichard Committee.

• They will have the chance to use design thinking methods to brainstorm solutions using their insight into the school system.

• We structured the day to fit four separate forums in one school day. Each forum with ten, randomly selected students. We suggest that you hold a Student Reform Day quarterly throughout the year. Though it is acceptable if a student repeats by chance.

Student Reform Day

Page 5: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

• How to get the schools on board?• How to incorporate the Prichard Committee?• How to keep the students from feeling inferior to the Prichard

Committee members?• What platform is best for student input?• How many students, how often do we meet, and on what scale?• How to get all students involved? • How to incentivize students?• How to keep accountability flow between students and Prichard

Committee?

What we needed to solve before we could come up with a working prototype.Problems to Ponder

Page 6: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

Step 1- Get the Prichard Committee on board

Step 2- Get the schools involved

Step 3- Come up with Topic for discussion

Step 4- Select Students Step 5- Run the ForumsStep 6- Take Student Ideas to the Prichard

Committee

•Steps to SuccessRunning the Program Beginning to End

Page 7: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

• Show the schools that it is to their benefit to welcome the Prichard Committee because it means they are getting a voice from within the school to a source of power.

• It encourages students to take an active role in their education.• It provides the chance for the Prichard Committee to see

schools firsthand.

Going to the StudentsHow to get the schools involved?

Page 8: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

• The Prichard Committee is made up of influential and successful men and women. We were afraid that the students would feel inferior and that they would hold back in the discussions.

• Encourages the Prichard Committee to simply sit back and listen.

• We really wanted the Prichard Committee at the school so that the students could see the people who can influence change.

How to incorporate the Prichard Committee?

Page 9: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

• We suggest that the Prichard Committee create a short, two minute introduction video.

• The video will cover what the Prichard Committee does.• What is the purpose of the Student Forum.• How the students can help the Prichard Committee.

• This video can help to inspire the students to strive high and come up with unique insights and solutions.

• Inspiring Video Example

Introduction to the Students – Show what you do and WHY!The Prichard Committee

Page 10: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

• Limit the number of Prichard Committee members, we suggest two.

• Do an icebreaker game at the beginning. Include the students, Prichard Committee members, and the moderator. This will help to build relationships quickly.

How to keep the students from feeling inferior to the Prichard Committee members?

Page 11: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

Student Reform Day Room Design Room Design

28' 8

"

34' 0"

38' 0"

4' 1"

4' 4"

24' 1

1"

10 students

2 PC members

Food/ Refreshments

White Board(brainstorming)

To remove this watermark, please purchase SmartDrawat www.smartdraw.com or call 1-800-768-3729

Page 12: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

• After considering many different platforms to gain student input we decided on a forum/discussion based platform.

• We wanted to hear what students had to say about the issues we present to them.

• We also wanted them to have a safe environment where they would feel comfortable talking. We want the students to be the conversation.

• We want the students to be able to get into some deep and messy brainstorming.

What platform is best for student input?

Page 13: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

• A group of about 10 students is the recommended number of students. We wanted to keep the number low to help promote discussion from all students.

• The number of students may change depending on the success of the group discussion.

• We suggest running four different groups on each Student Reform Day.

• Student Reform Days will happen every quarter.• Student Reform Day is a scalable model. We suggest starting

small, in one school and then build outwards.

How many students, how often do we meet, and on what scale?

Page 14: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

• A diverse group will bring together different experiences and perspectives.

• In a group of advanced students you may have many who are friends and who share many classes. Their experience will be more similar than students who are less advanced and take different classes. That is why you want a diverse group.

• To get the students involved you need to give them some kind of incentive.

• Snacks• Miss class• Fun/interactive environment• Be change, see change

How to get all students involved?

Page 15: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

• The moderator will quickly describe the design process to the students at the beginning of the meeting.

• The students will have about 40 minutes to brainstorm solution to the topic problem.

• They will be using markers, post-it notes, and white board to draw and create their unique solutions.

• Our philosophy is to show don’t tell. So we will encourage the student to draw out their ideas.

• All ideas, no matter how crazy, will be written down and posted on the brainstorming wall.

• You never know what an idea could lead to, so all ideas stay.

• The goal is to come up with as many ideas as possibly and then to elaborate on one idea that is chosen by the group.

The Solution CreatorThe BrainStorm

Page 16: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

• Students are randomly selected to participate in an one hour brainstorming session.

• There will be an equal ratio of females and males

• 5 males : 5 females• Students will get to miss class

• The selection process will be witnessed by someone outside the school and the Prichard Committee.

How are students chosen?

Page 17: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

•Example of how students are chosenThink Lottery StyleClass

Roster

Page 18: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

• Selected students will receive a letter from the teacher whose class they will be missing.

• Sounds honorable• Students will inform their teacher if they wish to participate in the

forum. The forum is OPTIONAL.• The letter will outline the purpose of the forum and the participation of

the Prichard Committee. • It will also contain the topic for discussion.

Student Notification Letter

Page 19: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

• The moderator is a young adult, in or around their twenties. They are interested in helping to promote student involvement in their education and the process of education policy making.

• The moderator must have graduated from high school and not be or have been a member of the Prichard Committee.

• The moderator is trained in the Design Thinking approach and how to run a brainstorming session.

• The moderator must be a leader and capable of handling a group of diverse high school student.

Intermediary The Moderator (Job Description)

Page 20: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

• Their job is to keep the conversation moving and help the students to run a successful brainstorming session.

• They serve as a middle man between the Prichard Committee and the students. They help to interpret and to keep the forum focused on the students’ voices.

• All questions and comments from the Prichard Committee during the forum will go through the moderator to keep the students from feelings inferiority.

The ModeratorIntermediary

Page 21: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

Meeting AgendaOne Hour Student Forum

Ice Breaker and RefreshmentsGames and Food

Introductory VideoGet Students Fired-Up

Student BrainStormUses Whiteboards and Design Thinking Method

Closing Remarks Wrap It Up and Send the Students Back to Class

0.0 min

0.10 min

0.55 min

0.12 min

0.15 min

Moderator Discusses Topic and BrainStorm Process Facilitates Video

Page 22: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

• Without the Prichard Committee the students have no say in education. However, the student are the ones directly affected by the policies the Prichard Committee helps to create.

• To keep the students interested in what the Prichard Committee is doing and how they are helping, the students need to see the progress.

• The Prichard Committee is therefore required to report to the students to let them know what is happening in education policy making and how their suggestions and ideas are being accomplished.

• We understand that policy making is slow, however, to keep the students excited they have to be kept informed and they need to know that what they have to say matter.

Keep the Students Coming BackChecks and Balances - Accountability

Page 23: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

•A Recap

Page 24: Prichard Committee Prototype Final Presentation

• Student Reform day is a sustainable and scalable model • With student participation and the Prichard Committee’s power

this tag team will be unstoppable.• Students get a voice and a source of information that was

before unheard of.• The Prichard Committee gets a first-hand knowledge of the

school system from the ones it most affects. With the students on their side the Prichard Committee will gain even more power in schools and legislative.

• Final Notes: https://kystudentvoices.wordpress.com/

It Benefits EveryoneThe Inside Knowledge – Future Implications