Career Clusters Debbie Grantham Instructional Management Coordinator

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
NC Department of Public Instruction: Future-Ready Core NC Department of Public Instruction Academic Services and Instructional Support K-12 Curriculum.
Advertisements

Fall Agricultural Education Professional Development Conference Developing a Program of Study September 30, 2011.
Welcome Class of 2015 Students & Parent. CounselorStudent Last Name Ms. CloningerA – D Mrs. Hall-WilliamsonE – K Mrs. WilkinsonL – Re Ms. BaltzegarRh.
Georgia’s New Dual Enrollment Program
Homestead High School 8 th Grade Parent Open House January 22, 2014.
Excel 2007 ® Business and Personal Finances How can Microsoft Excel 2007 help you to be more productive?
Mississippi Department of Education Office Of Curriculum and Instruction 1 Curriculum and Instruction Updates Management Information Systems Data Conference.
Career & College Promise Career & Technical Education Conference July 17, 2014.
Specialized Career Tech Certificate April 9, 2013 Karen Ruddle, Coordinator WVDE OSP.
Entering Grade 12 Selecting Courses for for students entering Grade 12 Dr. John M. Denison Secondary School February 2015 Presentation.
Implemented: November Credit by Demonstrated Mastery (CDM) is the process where Buncombe County Schools shall, based on a body-of-evidence, award.
Implementation of the North Carolina Read to Achieve Program May 7, 2013.
CTE Essential Standards 1. NC State Board of Education Goals CTE Essential Standards for 158 Courses 5/19/20152 Business & Industry Education & Government.
CTE Registration Information. CTE Career Clusters One of the keys to improving student achievement is providing students with relevant contexts.
CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION “CTE WORKS”.  Advantages of CTE courses: Life long skills Honors credit Industry Credentials Articulated credit agreement.
Wilson County. 5-year Enrollment Trend Wilson County Schools’ current Career and Technical Education Programs The Present Technology Agriculture Career.
Early College, Dual Enrollment, and more…..  Early College  Dual Enrollment  Huskin’s Courses  Articulation Agreement  AP/IB Courses  On-line Courses.
Entering Grade 11 Selecting Courses for for students entering Grade 11 Dr. John M. Denison Secondary School February 2015 Presentation.
1. Print the Degree Audit 2. Use the Wizard to Add Courses 3. Use Catalog Search and Add 4. Re-print the Degree Audit 5. Contact your Advisor 6. Register.
Implementation of the North Carolina Read to Achieve Program Montgomery County Schools August 5, 2013.
Helping Your teen become career and college confident
Career and College Promise Guide for Counselors, Career Development Coordinators, Parents and Students.
The Central Ohio Compact: A Regional Strategy for College Completion and Career Success David Harrison, Columbus State Community College Dolan Evanovich,
Career Exploration Armstrong Middle School. Career Exploration Session 1 PLEASE ENTER SILENTLY AND LOG IN TO A COMPUTER.
NCSCA Fall Conference Marchelle Horner Career Development Consultant Linda Brannan Student Support Services Consultant Marchelle Horner Career Development.
Central Cabarrus High School. Who is my Counselor?? A-G: Ms. Felker H-O: Ms. Brand P-Z: Mr. Witkowski.
DIRECT CERTIFICATION Patricia Winders Director’s Conference July 29, 2015.
Update on the State Testing Program November 14, 2011.
T.C. Roberson High School
New Procedures for Completing Improvement Plans By Tracy L. Chenoweth & Dr. Sherri Nash.
Charles Pack Jr. WorkKeys and KeyTrain Help Make The Academy of Careers and Technology A West Virginia Exemplary School.
Implementation of the North Carolina Read to Achieve Program CCSA March 25, 2013.
Registration.  Write your name on the front cover of your Secondary Course of Study.  You must bring your Secondary Course of Study guide.
Scheduling Presentation. Classification Seniors must have 17 – 26+ credits Juniors must have 11 – 16.5 credits Sophomores must have 6 – 10.5.
Accountability Updates NCAEE Region 1 May 2, 2014 M. E. (Butch) Hudson, Jr. Regional Accountability Coordinator Accountability Region 4.
Career, Technical and Agricultural Education GACIS Fall 2011 Curriculum Directors Conference Athens.
Student Diploma NC WISE Training Team NCDPI. 2 Document Use This document is the property of the NC DPI and may not be copied in whole or in part without.
Excellent Public Schools Act A Focus on Improving K-3 Literacy 2013.
Career & College Promise CTE Summer Conference July 25, 2013.
Reports and Learning Resources Module 5 1. SLMS Primary Administrator Training Module 5: Reports and Learning Resources 2.
NC Department of Public Instruction: Future-Ready Core NC Department of Public Instruction Academic Services and Instructional Support Curriculum, Instruction,
Excel 2007 ® Business and Personal Finances How can Microsoft Excel 2007 help you to be more productive?
Counselor Training for Secondary Schools Login to PowerSource>Training>Mastery in Minutes>Searching in PowerSchool.
Career and College Promise Successfully Moving “Ready” Students Through the Educational System.
Earning College Credit While in High School David W. Carter and H. Grady Spruce High School Counselors Saturday, October 31, 2015.
Career and College Promise at Gaston College WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT EARNING COLLEGE CREDIT WHILE IN HIGH SCHOOL.
MOVE ON WHEN READY DUAL ENROLLMENT OPPORTUNITIES.
Day Three – Race to the Top Career and Technical Education Fall 2011.
New Graduation Requirements What’s New? End of Course Exams (state testing for high school students: must master exams in English I, English.
What do I need to do to be ready for high school and registering for my classes?
Ohio’s Mission to Expand Career-Technical Education William Bussey, Director Jamie Nash, Associate Director ∙ December 16, 2014.
WALKER FRESHMAN HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULING MEETING Frank Phinney, M.Ed., LPC, NCSC School Counselor.
Career and College Promise Guide for Counselors, Career Development Coordinators, Parents and Students.
© 2014, Florida Department of Education. All Rights Reserved. Developmental Education Accountability Connections Conference 2015 Division.
WorkKeys EARLENE SPENCER- INSTRUCTIONAL MANAGEMENT COORDINATOR.
Using All That Data We’ve Collected 2013 NACTEI CONFERENCE.
Jay M. Robinson High School Home of the Bulldogs
Piedmont High School Career-Technical Education
Middle School Acceleration Opportunities
WorkKeys February 19 – 21, 2013 Online
LCPS School Improvement Task Force Committee February 2015
Articulation Christina Harris, NCDPI
Career Clusters 101: Guiding Students is as easy as 1, 2, 3…4!
Graduation Requirements Effective
2.01 WHAT is this CTE Stuff Anyway?
Northwest RESA Principals’ Council December 7, 2011
Charter School Overview
8th grade Parent Night Welcome Future Patriots and Parents!
Career & College Promise (CCP)
Charter School Overview
Presentation transcript:

Career Clusters Debbie Grantham Instructional Management Coordinator Wayne County Public Schools CTE Summer Conference July 12 – 16, 2015

Career Clusters, Pathways, and Courses Career Clusters – groupings of occupations used as an organizing tool for curriculum design and instruction Career Pathways – sub-groupings of occupations within a Career Cluster which are based on a set of common knowledge and skills required for career success North Carolina groups careers into 16 Career Clusters Every NC Career & Technical Education course falls into one or more of the 16 Career Clusters

CTE Concentrator CTE Concentrator – a student who has earned four or more technical credits in a Career Cluster; with at least one of those courses being a completer course Completer Course – second or third course in a series that builds upon skills acquired in the previous course (completer course has a prerequisite) Foundation Course – provides fundamental knowledge and skills needed for student success in secondary and postsecondary education and careers in the Career Cluster Enhancement Course – supplements the foundation courses within each Career Cluster

Criteria for CTE Concentrator Student must earn four (4) credits in CTE courses in a particular Career Cluster: Three (3) credits must come from the Foundation Course List At least one credit must be a Level 2 CTE course Level 2 courses require a prerequisite and are identified by an asterisk (*) on the Career Clusters documents The fourth credit can be a Foundation Course or Enhancement Course

NC Career Clusters Document Document published by DPI which contains all of the CTE courses approved by the NC State Board of Education representing all Career Clusters and Pathways: NC Career Clusters Each LEA can edit this document to publish a local guide reflecting its own Career Clusters, Pathways, and courses Local document may also include any approved Local Course Options

Wayne County Public Schools - Career Clusters Chart One-Page Document – printed front and back Printed on Colored Card Stock Used by counselors as a guide when scheduling students for elective classes Used by CDCs and counselors when determining or verifying CTE Concentrators

NC Career & College Promise Provides seamless dual enrollment educational opportunities for eligible North Carolina high school students in order to accelerate completion of college certificates, diplomas, and associate degrees Career & College Promise courses are included in all of the 16 Career Clusters CCP courses count toward a student’s CTE Concentrator status: Level 1 – counts as a Foundation course in the Career Cluster Level 2 – counts as a Foundation “completer course” in the Career Cluster Level 3 – counts as an Enhancement course in the Career Cluster How Community College Courses Count in Career Clusters

Identifying CTE Concentrators for ACT WorkKeys Testing ACT WorkKeys assessment is a component of the READY Accountability Model and is included in the calculation for School Performance Grades Schools are expected to meet the 95% Participation Rate of eligible students Target Population = graduates identified as CTE Concentrators Key to the process: Clear understanding of how a student meets CTE Concentrator requirements Skill to access and review the Diploma Assessment Report in PowerSchool Verify all CTE Concentrators have a Silver, Gold, or Platinum NCRC OR are administered the ACT WorkKeys assessments

Diploma Assessment Report (DAR) Report generated from PowerSchool that evaluates a student’s credits earned and courses scheduled to determine concentrator status Diploma Assessment Report will identify the cluster to be achieved: Column on DAR called “CTE Concentrators” which will identify all students who are concentrators based on completion of 4 courses in a Career Cluster A plus sign (+) beside the cluster name indicates that the cluster is not complete, but is on track to be completed prior to graduation based on courses in which the student is enrolled Diploma Assessment Report should be generated for the following students: ALL Seniors Early Graduates (Example: 11th Graders on track to graduate in 3 years) Students who will be promoted at mid-year to the 12th Grade

Recommended Process for Identifying CTE Concentrators Designated school staff will generate the Diploma Assessment Report to review the concentrator status for potential graduates: Students who have a concentration identified on the DAR must take the ACT WorkKeys assessments Students who are currently in a course (identified by a + symbol) that will result in a CTE Concentrator status must take the ACT WorkKeys assessments Students who are identified as “No” under CTE Concentrators must be reviewed to ensure they are not potential CTE Concentrators who need to take the ACT WorkKeys assessments In the review process, if a student is labeled “No” on the DAR and is determined to be a CTE Concentrator, an Override must be performed: Overrides should only be performed for rare circumstances, such as Local Course Options Overrides will appear on the DAR with an asterisk (*) beside the cluster name

CTE Concentrator Verification Process (established for Wayne County Public Schools) Generate “Diploma Assessment Report” from PowerSchool to include ALL Seniors: Click on “12” under Student Search to select all 12th Grade students Click on “System Reports” NCDPI Reports tab Diploma Assessment Report Save as an Excel Spreadsheet

CTE Concentrator Verification Process (established for Wayne County Public Schools) Include Early Graduates and 11th Graders who will be promoted at mid-year to the 12th Grade: Obtain list of students from counselors Click on “11” under Student Search Scroll to bottom of list and click on “Select by Hand” Deselect all 11th Graders and choose only the 11th Graders that are determined to be Early Graduates or promoted to 12th Grade at mid-year Click on “Update Selection” Click on “System Reports” and generate DAR for selected students Save as an Excel Spreadsheet Copy & Paste the list of students to Diploma Assessment Report containing all Seniors

CTE Concentrator Verification Process (established by Wayne County Public Schools) Format the DAR Excel Spreadsheet to create a working document to verify CTE Concentrators Change CTE Concentrators column to read: CTE Concentrators from PowerSchool Insert new column to the right to read: CTE Concentrators Verified by School Format spreadsheet and delete any columns not needed Create column to record NCRC completion and level (None, Bronze, Silver, Gold, Platinum) Column labeled “CTE Concentrators Verified by School” is used to record the Career Cluster completed by the student after checking the following for each student: Historical Grades Student Schedules (for BOTH Semesters) Sample DAR Report by WCPS

Checking Historical Grades Click on “12” under Student Search to select all 12th Grade students Click on [Select Function] drop down arrow at bottom of student list Select “Mass Print a Student Screen” from the list of Group Functions Click on the “Quick Lookup” drop down arrow Select “Historical Grades” and Submit All students will be listed in the left menu: Click on each student (one at a time) to view the Historical Grades for that student OR Follow Mass Printing Instructions on the computer screen OR click on the printer button to print the Historical Grades report for each student on the list

Checking Student Schedules Click on “12” under Student Search to select all 12th Grade students Click on [Select Function] drop down arrow at bottom of student list Select “Student Schedule Report” from the list of Group Functions Change the date beside “Include Active Enrollments As Of” to Today’s Date View or Print this report for each student

Maintaining Accurate Concentrator List Process calls for “Team Work” between CDCs, counselors, and data managers: Counselors/Data Manager will notify the CDC when a “new” Senior is enrolled at the school Counselors will notify the CDC when a Senior makes a schedule change that involves a CTE course CDC will update the DAR spreadsheet (working document) to maintain an accurate list of all Seniors, Early Graduates, Mid-Year Graduates, and students promoted to 12th Grade during the school year Identifying CTE Concentrators should occur by November for ACT WorkKeys testing, and again in February in case there are additional students who have fulfilled the requirements to be a CTE Concentrator Accountability reports are based on final data submitted by June 30 each school year

Career Clusters Test Student A Agricultural Mechanics I Agricultural Mechanics II Microsoft Word/PowerPoint Carpentry I Foods I Student B Microsoft Excel/Access Principles of Business & Finance Personal Finance Adobe Visual Design Student C Marketing Entrepreneurship I Career Management Teen Living CTE Concentrator? Career Cluster?

Career Clusters Test YES AGNR NO No Completer Course MRKT Student A Agricultural Mechanics I Agricultural Mechanics II Microsoft Word/PowerPoint Carpentry I Foods I Student B Microsoft Excel/Access Principles of Business & Finance Personal Finance Adobe Visual Design Student C Marketing Entrepreneurship I Career Management Teen Living CTE Concentrator? YES Career Cluster? AGNR NO Why? No Completer Course MRKT

Questions? Thank You!!!