LEARNING COMMUNITIES AND CURRICULUM ALIGNMENT DEBORAH J. IKEDA, VICE PRESIDENT SCCCD NORTH CENTERS MARIA ESMINGER, MADERA CENTER COUNSELOR GREGORY RAMIREZ,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Supporting Team-Based Learning Dr. Kathryn R. Ross, Indiana University Kokomo Team-Based Learning Conference 2007, Vancouver, Canada Copyright 2007 Kathryn.
Advertisements

Discussion Boards. FINDINGS This tool provides students opportunities to: Connected Expression Critical thinking Reflection Points of view New Ideas.
GEAR UP Alliance 2011 Institute for a College-Going Culture: Drive the dream Kentucky’s Unified Strategy for College and Career Readiness Aaron Thompson,
Increasing the Chances of Reaching Postsecondary Education Linking K-12 and Community College Interventions Mr. Morris Steen, President, North Florida.
CCTI HSTW Making High School/ Community College Transitions: Combine HSTW and CCTI Southern Regional Education Board Gene Bottoms Senior Vice President.
Promising pathways Understanding and predicting preparation and success and its potential as a model for change for the California Community Colleges and.
Center of Excellence in Leadership of Learning October 5, 2010.
Innovations 2014 Anaheim March » Comparison of High School and College Standards » Comparison of High School and College Behaviors » Initial College.
CNM Community College Alternative Teacher Licensure Program Preparing Professionals to Educate and Collaborate with Diverse Communities.
Intro Tour of the Male Student Mind In American Higher Education European Access Network National University of Ireland Galway, Ireland June 28, 2007 Tom.
Colton High School OACOA/OASE Winter Conference Salishan, Oregon February 1, 2008 Implementation of 2012 Diploma Requirements.
Using the Seven Principles as a Framework for the Evaluation of Student Ratings and Teaching Karl Wirth and Adrienne Christiansen Serie Center for Scholarship.
English Language Arts Ewing Township Public Schools July 2010.
What are your students learning? Classroom Assessment Strategies Center for Teaching & Learning Oregon State University
GATEWAY COURSE SUCCESS Gateway not “gatekeeper” Principles of Reform Gateway not “gatekeeper” Principles of Reform.
Dr. Judith Marwick, Provost, Harper College
Iowa State University Teaching Seminar August, 2003 Center for Teaching Excellence and Graduate College Learning to Teach, Teaching to Learn
Developmental Education Learning Communities: What Works? What Doesn’t? What’s Next? Strengthening Student Success: October 3, 2012 Evan Weissman, MDRC.
Weber State University Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction Candidate Assessment Plan.
Increasing Student Academic Success Through Interactive Learning Presented by: Dr. Barbara M. Montgomery Colorado State University-Pueblo Colorado, USA.
Linda Nickel EPSB Project Specialist 1.
Visioning and Fostering Quality Teaching and Learning in Higher Education in Ontario Council of Ontario Educational Developers: Judy Britnell (Ryerson)
If you must print – please switch to Outline View to conserve paper.
Standards Aligned System April 21, 2011 – In-Service.
The College Board: Expanding College Opportunity The College Board is a national nonprofit membership association dedicated to preparing, inspiring, and.
Spring 2012 Pilot Project Module Nine A New Texas Core Curriculum 1.
Let’s Get to the Core Presenter Info: Ron Jetty, Director, PK 16 Initiatives University of Wisconsin System.
What Works: High Impact Programs for Student Success… A Classroom Perspective Becki Williams Chemistry Professor.
SENSE 2013 Findings for College of Southern Idaho.
Implementing Change: A Holistic Approach to Developmental Education Sue Cain, Director Transition and University Services Eastern Kentucky University.
Mountain View College Spring 2008 CCSSE Results Community College Survey of Student Engagement 2008 Findings.
TEMPLATE DESIGN © Virginia Union University STEM Education for Pre Service Educators Abstrac t Lessons LearnedConclusion.
TENN TLC addresses retention through student engagement UT SIFE students 13 May 2010.
Student Clark Atlanta University Opening Session Thursday, August 13, 2009 Division of Enrollment Services & Student Affairs Randy Gunter,
John Seelke University of Maryland College Park Preparing and Supporting Candidates for the edTPA 1.
A Partnership for Success Willow International (future: Clovis Community College) And Clovis West High School.
Welcome! Ms. Angelina Gintonio Room 210. Educational Background Bachelor of Arts in English, Minor in History University of Kentucky 2005 Master of Arts.
Southern Regional Education Board HSTW Raising Achievement and Improving Graduation Rates: How Nine HSTW Sites Are Doing It Gene Bottoms Southern Regional.
A College Readiness Partnership between Willow International Community College Center and Clovis West High School.
Teaching in a Web-Based Distance Learning Environment: An Evaluation Summary Based on Four Courses Charles Graham, Joni M. Craner, Byung-ro Lim, & Kursat.
Evidence of Student Learning Fall Faculty Seminar Office of Institutional Research and Assessment August 15, 2012.
Southern Regional Education Board HSTW High Schools That Work Follow-Up Study of 2002 High School Graduates Implications for Improving the Transition from.
Convocation Opening Address College of Sequoias Welcome&Introductions.
DVC Essay #2. The Essay  Read the following six California Standards for Teachers.  Discuss each standard and the elements that follow them  Choose.
An Update on: AVATAR Advisory Committee Education Service Center Region 10 October 9, 2012 M. Jean Keller University.
MISSOURI PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENTS An Overview. Content of the Assessments 2  Pre-Service Teacher Assessments  Entry Level  Exit Level  School Leader.
OVERVIEW OF REMEDIATION Two-Year College Perspective.
State University of New York An Emerging Model for Online Learning MERLOT International Conference – August A Systemic Approach to Online Learning.
1 Faculty Development Opportunities Weekly events – Institute on High Impact Pedagogical Practices – Faculty Development Workshop Series – The Pre-Tenure.
E-Learning The Future is Anytime, Anyplace, and Fun!!
Accentuating Time in Student- Professor Interactions: Time, Value and Course Quality Dr. Ann V. Doty.
Assessment Report October 26, Types of Assessments Given Formative Summative Aptitude/Achievement Curriculum Based Assessments.
MRS. LIMA AP Literature & Composition. What are AP Courses? Provide the opportunity for academically prepared and motivated students to complete.
Do we know who our students are? Diversity and diverse learners Jennifer McCormick.
Orientation for Instructors Teaching Online Marriage between pedagogy and technology Karen Harker, January 2007.
Language Arts Senate Report: Student Learning Outcomes SLO Process => Inquiry Inquiry => What We Do Well vs. What Needs to Improve Inquiry = Faculty Dialogue.
Clovis Community College Partnership Clovis West High School.
Basic Skills Initiative 101 Michael Poindexter, Vice President Student Services Julia Jolly, Associate Vice President Instruction OCTOBER 30, 2007 * LR-105.
Working together to strengthen student learning: faculty inquiry in action California Statewide Academic Senate April 18, 2008.
The Express to Success Program: A Collaborative Instructor-Counselor Model to Support Student Success.
CONNECTING SECONDARY STUDENTS TO CAREER PATHWAYS KEEPING KANSAS COMPETITIVE: CAREER PATHWAYS SUMMIT JUNE 2, 2011.
Aligning the BVSD Curriculum with the new Colorado Academic Standards.
Survey Results March We have become obsessed with the use of test data alone to drive school improvement and transformation efforts. “Culture drives.
Learning Communities at Ventura College. What are learning communities? Interdisciplinary learning Importance of sense of community for learning Student.
Online Quality Course Design vs. Quality Teaching:
D Adapted from: Kaplan & Norton The YCCD District Mission, Vision, Values & Goals are Foundational to College Planning. All College EMP work aligns.
The professional Route to Licensure “There IS room for excellence!”
Student Evaluations of Teaching (SETs)
The CCPS Strategic Plan
Presentation transcript:

LEARNING COMMUNITIES AND CURRICULUM ALIGNMENT DEBORAH J. IKEDA, VICE PRESIDENT SCCCD NORTH CENTERS MARIA ESMINGER, MADERA CENTER COUNSELOR GREGORY RAMIREZ, MADERA CENTER ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR JEFF BURDICK, WILLOW INTERNATIONAL CENTER ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR ELLEN MELOCIK, CLOVIS WEST HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR Transition from High School to College 1

RESEARCH OF BEST PRACTICES  Seven Principles for Good Practice by Chickering and Gamson  How People Learn: Brain, Mind, Experience and School by Committee on Developments in the Science of Learning with additional material from the Committee on Learning Research and Educational Practice, National Research Council  Basic Skills Initiative by the California Community Colleges 2

Encourages student-faculty contact Encourages cooperation among students Encourages active learning Gives prompt feedback Communicates high expectations Respects diverse talents and ways of learning Learner-centered instruction also includes a sensitivity to the cultural practices of students and the effect of those practices on classroom learning D.7 Programs align entry/exit skills among levels and link course content to college-level performance requirements. D.4 Culturally Responsive Teaching theory and practices are applied to all aspects of the developmental instructional programs and services. Key Points 3

State Center Community College District Madera Center Making Every Transfer Attainable 4

Is Your GOAL To Transfer To A University? Do You Have An Interest In Learning About Topics With A Chicano-Latino Emphasis? Join The META Program, Today !! 5

META The learning community provides students with accelerated writing instruction and sustained academic counseling 6

META will help students Transfer to a four year college or university Build a cohort who can serve as supportive networks Participating in extra-curricular activities and field trips that promote transfer opportunities Have a sense of belonging 7

Students participate in the program for two consecutive semesters. Fall Semester English 125- Writing Skills for College Counseling 3A- Understanding Transfer: California State University Spring Semester English 1A- Reading and Composition Counseling 3B-Understanding Transfer: University of California 8

Greg Ramirez’s Presentation 9

META’s first student cohort Spring

From The Student View  2010 Survey of META’s first Cohort students  Asked- How did META help prepare you for transfer? 11

“The English and Counseling combination helped with my transfer transition.” “It helped me learn and connect with the Chicano-Latino culture.” “The META program helped me connect with my community and peers. The English sequence prepared me for Critical Thinking. ” 12

13

14

DISCUSSION AND REFLECTION JANUARY 13, 2011 JEFF BURDICK AND ELLEN MELOCIK College Readiness 15

Clovis West Graduates Needing Remedial English School Year UCCSUSCCCD NA45%70% NA47%75% NA47.1%74% NA52.9%79% NA45.3%67%

SCCCD Faculty Observations Too many students require remediation  Weak English Conventions Skills  An inability to read non-fiction texts, which are the basis of our classes  A habit of personal expression and personal narratives  The expectation of “second chances, extra credit, and leeway on due dates.” Good will and dialogue  Looking for ways to cooperate  Sharing data  Focusing on student success

October Senior Pre-Assessment SeniorsNon- AP Comp Seniors AP Comp Seniors Total Number of Students Total Tested out of Total Number 410 ( 73.8% )276 (64.3% )114 (85.0%) Percentage Tested 410/410276/410 (67.3%)114/410 (27.8% ) Total Students Placed 19299/192 (51.6% )93/192 (48.4% ) Percentage Placed from Number Tested 192/410 (46.8%)99/276 (35.9% )93/114 (81.6% )

CWHS Reflection and Study From Freshmen Placement Results and SCCCD Observations, we need to examine:  Post-secondary course outcomes versus state standards  Non-fiction versus fiction curriculum  Number and length of assigned texts  Number and type of essays assessed  Mastery versus “Second Chance” behaviors  Professional development for secondary teachers