Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
1
Crossing Borders & Beyond
all K-12 Partnerships to Equitable Outcomes
2
Jennifer Taylor-Mendoza Jennifer Zellet
presenters Carol Farrar Riverside City College (Desert Region - 9) Jennifer Taylor-Mendoza Skyline College (Southwest Bay Region - 4) Jennifer Zellet Modesto Junior College (East Central Region - 5) all
3
understanding types of partnerships
outcomes understanding types of partnerships review processes to develop & implement understand the key factors and challenges examine best practices and strategies Carol Review the process community colleges underwent to develop and implement dual enrollment pathways. Understand the key factors and challenges associated with developing and implementing a comprehensive dual enrollment pathway model. Examine best practices and strategies for sustaining partnerships across educational systems.
4
articulation agreements dual enrollment
types of partnerships articulation agreements dual enrollment special permission early college/ middle college MOUs (non-ccap) college & career access pathways agreements Carol Then J-Z transition to details
5
non-ccap ccap providing advanced scholastic and vocational training to students who are ready to undertake college credit coursework providing opportunities for eligible K-12 students to benefit from advanced scholastic or vocational coursework community college & local high school community college district & high school district community college district & high school community college and high school districts college level academic & CTE courses enrollment in up to units per term with lowest enrollment priority apportionment only for courses open to general public; when on HS campus, courses shall not be held when campus is closed to public expanding dual enrollment for students who may not already be college bound or who are underrepresented in higher education. seamless pathways to community college for CTE or transfer, improving high school graduation rates, or college & career readiness must be a community college district and a school district** must be part of a pathway, may be college level or developmental math or English under certain circumstances, or CTE enrollment in up to 15 units (4 courses) per term and may have same priority enrollment as middle college HS students apportionment for course on college campus AND for closed courses (ccap-only) at HS campus J-Z Purpose Goals Partners Courses source: RP Group Dual Enrollment Toolkit ** possible legislative update
6
non-ccap ccap the course, and FTES generated in such course, must also comply with all other applicable statutory or regulatory requirements related to the claiming the attendance of special admit students If the school district and community college district enter into an agreement, it is advised that it be approved by both boards. MIS reporting the course, and FTES generated in such course, must also comply with all other applicable statutory or regulatory requirements related to the claiming the attendance of special admit students as applicable to CCAP partnerships Agreement must be presented to each district’s board twice at subsequent meetings that are open to the public--once as an information item and again for public comments and a board vote to approve or disapprove AND submitted to CCCCO for approval before students are enrolled.** additional reporting requirements including data sharing agreement J-Z Apportionment… continued Approval process Reporting source: RP Group Dual Enrollment Toolkit ** possible legislative update
7
source: RP Group Dual Enrollment Toolkit
JZ source: RP Group Dual Enrollment Toolkit
8
dual enrollment as equity
Growth Mindset Development - I am a college student! Getting students On the Path Access to resources Vision For Success Goals Increase CC Students who acquire AS degrees, credentials, certificates Increase CC Students transferring to UC/CSU Decrease units to degree Increase % of CTE Students employed in field of training Reduce Equity Gaps Reduce Regional Achievement Gaps in all areas above JZ
9
dual enrollment by the research numbers
12% more likely to enroll in college immediately following high school 23% more likely to complete a bachelor's degree more likely to complete a bachelor’s degree if two dual enrollment courses completed 19% JZ Get source info
10
Modesto Junior College Pilot
Turlock Unified School District All incoming freshmen will have the opportunity to earn 6 College Units Articulated Courses Guidance Health 101 Ceres Unified School District Working on a strategic plan for developing dual enrollment Examining Schools and Flexible 15s JZ
11
Image SLide share successes you have encountered enacting or expanding Dual Enrollment in your College. on the cards in the middle of the table, write down any questions that you have. for our speakers for the Chancellor’s Office JZ lead All facilitate table talk
12
Skyline College and Riverside City College
collaboration and communication toward success | what we have learned who is at the table for successful planning? college & high school counselors college & high school discipline faculty industry leaders front-line administrators & staff from academic affairs & student services institutional effectiveness teams (data / and data sharing) college executive leaders unified school district / union high school district executive leadership J TM
13
Skyline College and Riverside City College
collaboration and communication toward success | what we have learned model pathway considerations identify pathways identify high school target grade for each course and allowable flexibility identify intended population “students historically underrepresented on college campuses” pathway course sequences on ramps and bridges integrated academic support plan data for continuous improvement transfer alignment A-G graduation fit IGETC & CSU-GE requirement fit career readiness stackable contextualize foundational skills industry alignment employer engagement in-demand careers with livable wages J TM (mostly) CF (a bit for transfer alignment)
14
Skyline College and Riverside City College
collaboration and communication toward success | what we have learned staffing locations high school teachers who meet the California Community Colleges’ minimum qualifications community college instructors typically on the high school campus on the college campus intentional transition component equipment, staffing, student interest considerations J TM
15
partnership highlights
collaboration and communication toward success | what we have learned union/unified high school districts 4 12 high school partners 3 9 unified school districts high school partners J TM CF
16
Image SLide share challenges and opportunities you have encountered enacting or expanding Dual Enrollment in your College. on the cards in the middle of the table, write down any questions that you have. for our speakers for the Chancellor’s Office JZ lead All facilitate table talk
17
partnership highlights
collaboration and communication toward success | what we have learned elements of orientation & onboarding consider hosting Community College & High School site events for students & parents develop Student/Parent Guide parent / teacher engagement and FERPA calendar and important dates joint principal & president welcome consider best practice for onboarding faculty develop Dual Enrollment Faculty Resource Guide partnership site contact and communication protocol emergency procedures and on-site Logistics orientation / professional development J TM CF support
18
a holistic approach to dual enrollment
the view from Skyline Shared Vision with All Partners and Guided Pathway Integration High Touch Support and Student Ready Practices Thoughtful Faculty and Teacher Engagement and On-Boarding Integrated Support for Increased Success Equity-Minded Practices and Instructional Delivery
19
Skyline College dual enrollment | career-focused pathways J TM
0-15 Skyline College 15-30 PROGRAM SPOTLIGHT & HIGH SCHOOL LOCATION PATHWAY SEMESTER 1 SEMESTER 2 EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION AS-T Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education Certificate of Achievement ECE. 210 ECE. 201 ECE. 211 ECE. 212 ECE. 333 ECE. 272 ECE. 314 ECE. 366 Child Development Career Certificate Teacher Preparation Pipeline Location: Oceana High School BIOTECHNOLOGY Biotechnology Manufacturing Assistant, Certificate of Achievement Biotechnology Manufacturing Technician, Certificate of Achievement Biotechnolgoy Manufacturing Technician, Associate in Science Degree BTEC 400 BTEC 170 BTEC 171 BTEC 480/482 or BTEC 484 BTEC 150 BTEC 210 BTEC 220 BIOL 230 CHEM 210 MATH 200 Full Internship Program Cutting Edge Lab Biotechnology Summer Camps Location: Carlmont/South San Francisco El Camino High School J TM HEALTH CAREERS EMERGENCY MEDICAL CARE Emergency Medical Technology Career Certificate EMC 180 EMC 425 EMC 400 EMC 665 EMC 410 CPR Certification National Registry Emergency Medical Responder Exam Preparation San Mateo County Emergency Medical Services Agencies Accreditation Location: Mills High School
20
Riverside City College
dual enrollment | transfer-focused pathways Riverside City College semester 1 Riverside City College semester 2 PROGRAM SPOTLIGHT PATHWAY grade 10 grade 11 grade 12 Social & Behavioral Sciences ADT - Psychology ADT - Sociology others Music Appreciation Theatre Appreciation Public Speaking Genetics Introduction to Psychology English Composition Critical Thinking Statistics Guidance Biological Psychology Developmental Psychology US History Physical Geology Physical Geography lab Research Methods Theories of Personality Political Science Abnormal Psychology Psychology AA-T CF
21
program success Skyline College and Riverside City College successfully completing coursework with passing grade 87 to 97% participating students in each college program 1000+ CF and J TM
22
thank you questions Carol Farrar Jennifer Taylor-Mendoza
Jennifer Taylor-Mendoza Jennifer Zellet all questions
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com Inc.
All rights reserved.