2019-2020 ccp_2019 … · web view4-8 career objectives: each student will develop a career plan...

WHITNEY POINT CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

COMPREHENSIVE COUNSELING

PROGRAM

2019-2020

Where KIDS are the Point!

Whitney Point Central School District Comprehensive Counseling Program 2019 1

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

This draft has been the merging of several programs and manuals developed in the Whitney Point

School District and draws heavily from the work that comes before it. The following

documents have greatly assisted in the development of this draft:

Fairbanks North Star Borough School District- 2009 American School Counseling Association Framework 2019

Whitney Point Central School District Guidance Plan - 2017-2018

Counseling DepartmentKatie Brown, School Counselor (Kindergarten-3)

Amanda Doolittle, School Counselor (4th - 8th, A-K)Anna Holt, School Counselor (4th-8th, L-Z)

Beth Konicki, School Counselor (9th-12th, A-K)Jennifer Westcott, School Counselor (9th-12th, L-Z)


Table of Contents:

WPCSD Vision & Mission Statement……………………………………………………………………………..4

Guidance Mission…………………………………………………………………………………………………...4

PPS Teamwork Approach………………………………………………………………………………………….6

Foundation…………………………………………………………………………………………………………...7

School Counselor Competencies………………………………………………………………………………….8

Domains……………………………………………………………………………………………………………...10

The ASCA Mindsets & Behaviors for Student Success: K-12 College and Career Readiness…………….10

Domain: Academic K-12…………………………………………………………………………………………..12

Domain: Career K-12……………………………………………………………………………………………….17

Domain: Social/Emotional Learning K-12………………………………………………………………………...20

Delivery Systems…………………………………………………………………………………………………....23

Management………………………………………………………………………………………………………....24

Accountability……………………………………………………………………………………...………………...24

Carly E. Adams Elementary School Counseling Calendar……………………………………………………..20

WP TRA School Counseling Calendar ………………………………………………………………………….. 27

Whitney Point High School Counseling Calendar ………………………………………………………………29


WPCSD VisionThe vision of the Whitney Point Central School is to become a community of excellence achieved through high performance, morale and involvement.

WPCSD MissionTo provide an excellent education ensuring that all children maximize their potential, become contributing citizens, and pursue lifelong learning.

Guidance MissionThe mission of the Whitney Point Central School District Comprehensive School Counseling

Program is to advocate and provide support for maximum student achievement in the areas of

academic, career, and social/emotional growth. School counselors work with parents,

educators, and the community to provide developmentally appropriate and comprehensive

services that meet the needs of all students in order for them to become productive members of

an ever-changing global society.

As counselors of the WPCSD, we believe:● all students are capable of learning, achieving and acquiring knowledge in different ways

and at different rates.

● all students are valued as individuals and should have access to an opportunity for a

high-quality education.

● all students should graduate from high school prepared for postsecondary opportunities

● all students have a right to, and will benefit from, a comprehensive counseling program

that is culturally and developmentally appropriate.

● effective school counseling is a collaborative process involving school counselors,

students, families, teachers, administrators, community leaders and other stakeholders.

● school counselors are leaders in the school, district, state and nation.

● comprehensive school counseling programs promote and enhance student outcomes.

● school counselors’ background, experiences, knowledge, attitudes, skills, interests,

values and beliefs determine their sense of identity and influences relationships with

their students.


● students, with their parents, are responsible for monitoring their educational progress,

assisted by the professional school counselor.

and that counselors will:● help students recognize their individual learning strengths, weaknesses and potential.

● coordinate activities and programs that support the academic mission of the school.

● utilize the strengths of parents and the community and serve as liaisons between

parents, the community and the school.

● serve as leaders in the advocacy of school reform and are key players in school reform.

● participate in ongoing programs and professional development that enhance their skills

and knowledge.

* IMPORTANT NOTE *The Comprehensive Guidance Program is delivered in collaboration with such

professionals including but not limited to School Counselors, School Psychologists, School Social Workers, Nurses and Classroom Teachers.

Please see info-graphic below to demonstrate teamwork approach to delivery.


FoundationSchool counselors create comprehensive school counseling programs that focus on student outcomes, teach student competencies and are delivered with identified professional competencies.

Program Focus: To establish program focus, school counselors identify personal beliefs that address how all students benefit from the school counseling program. Building on these beliefs, school counselors create a vision statement defining what the future will look like in terms of student outcomes. In addition, school counselors create a mission statement aligned with their school’s mission and develop program goals defining how the vision and mission will be measured.

Student Standards: Enhancing the learning process for all students, the "ASCA Mindsets & Behaviors for Student Success: College- and Career-Readiness Standards for Every Student" guide the development of effective school counseling programs around three domains: academic, career and social/emotional development. View the ASCA Mindsets & Behaviors Planning Tool. School counselors also consider how other student standards important to state and district initiatives complement and inform their school counseling program.

Professional Competencies: The ASCA School Counselor Competencies outline the knowledge, attitudes and skills that ensure school counselors are equipped to meet the rigorous demands of the profession. The ASCA Ethical Standards for School Counselors specify the principles of ethical behavior necessary to maintain the highest standard of integrity, leadership and professionalism. They guide school counselors’ decision-making and help to standardize professional practice to protect both students and school counselors.


School Counselor CompetenciesSchool counselors should possess the knowledge, abilities, skills and attitudes necessary to plan, organize, implement and evaluate a comprehensive, developmental, results-based school counseling program that aligns with the ASCA National Model.

MindsetsSchool counselors believe:

M 1. Every student can learn, and every student can succeed.M 2. Every student should have access to and opportunity for a high-quality education.M 3. Every student should graduate from high school prepared for postsecondary opportunities.M 4. Every student should have access to a comprehensive school counseling program.M 5. Effective school counseling is a collaborative process involving school counselors, students, families, teachers, administrators, community leaders and other stakeholders.M 6. School counselors are leaders in the school, district, state and nation.M 7. Comprehensive school counseling programs promote and enhance student outcomes.M 8. School counselors’ background, experiences, knowledge, attitudes, skills, interests, values and beliefs determine their sense of identity and influence relationships with their students.

BehaviorsSchool counselors demonstrate the following standards.

Foundational Skills Direct and Indirect Student Services

Program Management and School Support

B-FS 1. Apply developmental, learning and counseling theories

B-SS 1. Design and implement the school counseling core curriculum

B-PS 1. Demonstrate understanding of educational systems, legal issues, policies, research and trends in education

B-FS 2. Create school counseling program beliefs, vision and mission statements aligned with school and district

B-SS 2. Facilitate individual student planning

B-PS 2. Design, implement and evaluate a comprehensive school counseling program


B-FS 3. Use ASCAMindsets & Behaviors standards to drive the implementation of a comprehensive school counseling program

B-SS 3. Provide responsive services

B-PS 3. Identify achievement, attendance, behavior, opportunity or resource gaps

B-FS 4. Apply legal and ethical principles of the school counseling profession

B-SS 4. Make referrals to appropriate professionals

B-PS 4. Develop and implement action plans aligned with program goals and student data

B-FS 5. Apply professional standards and competencies

B-SS 5. Consult to support student achievement and success

B-PS 5. Report program results to the school community

B-FS 6. Understand the impact of culture on student success and opportunities

B-SS 6. Collaborate with families, teachers, administrators and education stakeholders for student achievement and success

B-PS 6. Use time according to national recommendations

B-FS 7. Develop school counseling program goals

B-SS 7. Demonstrate leadership in a comprehensive school counseling program

B-PS 7. Establish agreement with principal about the school counseling program

B-SS 8. Demonstrate advocacy in a comprehensive school counseling program

B-PS 8. Use appropriate school counselor performance appraisal process

B-SS 9. Create systemic change through implementation of a comprehensive school counseling program


DomainsThe ASCA Mindsets & Behaviors are organized in three broad domains: academic, career and social/emotional development. These domains promote mindsets and behaviors that enhance the learning process and create a culture of college and career readiness for all students. The definitions of each domain are as follows:

Academic Development – Standards guiding school counseling programs to implement strategies and activities to support and maximize each student’s ability to learn.Career Development – Standards guiding school counseling programs to help students 1) understand the connection between school and the world of work and 2) plan for and make a successful transition from school to postsecondary education and/or the world of work and from job to job across the life-span.Social/Emotional Development – Standards guiding school counseling programs to help students manage emotions and learn and apply interpersonal skills.

THE ASCA MINDSETS & BEHAVIORS FOR STUDENT SUCCESS: K-12 COLLEGE- AND CAREER-READINESS STANDARDS FOR EVERY STUDENT

Each of the following standards can be applied to the academic, career and social/emotional domains.

Category 1: Mindset StandardsSchool counselors encourage the following mindsets for all students.

M 1. Belief in development of whole self, including a healthy balance of mental, social/emotional and physical well-being

M 2. Self-confidence in ability to succeedM 3. Sense of belonging in the school environmentM 4. Understanding that postsecondary education and life-long learning are necessary for long-

term career successM 5. Belief in using abilities to their fullest to achieve high-quality results and outcomesM 6. Positive attitude toward work and learning

Category 2: Behavior StandardsStudents will demonstrate the following standards through classroom lessons, activities

and/or individual/small-group counseling.

Learning Strategies Self-Management Skills Social Skills

B-LS 1. Demonstratecritical-thinking skills to make informed decisions

B-SMS 1. Demonstrate ability to assume responsibility

B-SS 1. Use effective oral and written communication skills and listening skills


B-LS 2. Demonstrate creativity

B-SMS 2. Demonstrate self-discipline and self-control

B-SS 2. Create positive and supportive relationships with other students

B-LS 3. Usetime-management, organizational and study skills

B-SMS 3. Demonstrate ability to work independently

B-SS 3. Create relationships with adults that support success

B-LS 4. Apply self-motivation and self-direction to learning

B-SMS 4. Demonstrate ability to delay immediate gratification for long-term rewards

B-SS 4. Demonstrate empathy

B-LS 5. Apply media and technology skills

B-SMS 5. Demonstrate perseverance to achieve long- and short-term goals

B-SS 5. Demonstrate ethical decision-making and social responsibility

B-LS 6. Set high standards of quality

B-SMS 6. Demonstrate ability to overcome barriers to learning

B-SS 6. Use effective collaboration and cooperation skills

B-LS 7. Identify long- and short-term academic, career and social/emotional goals

B-SMS 7. Demonstrate effective coping skills when faced with a problem

B-SS 7. Use leadership and teamwork skills to work effectively in diverse teams

B-LS 8. Actively engage in challenging coursework

B-SMS 8. Demonstrate the ability to balance school, home and community activities

B-SS 8. Demonstrate advocacy skills and ability to assert self, when necessary

B-LS 9. Gather evidence and consider multiple perspectives to make informed decisions

B-SMS 9. Demonstrate personal safety skills

B-SS 9. Demonstrate social maturity and behaviors appropriate to the situation and environment

B-LS 10. Participate in enrichment and extracurricular activities

B-SMS 10. Demonstrate ability to manage transitions and ability to adapt to changing situations and responsibilities


Domain: Academic

Grade Level Delivery Method/ Activities

Mindsets & Behaviors Evaluation Method

K-3 ACADEMIC OBJECTIVE: Students will attend school regularly and make satisfactory academic progress. Students will be aware of their academic progress.

K-3 Attendance Programs B-LS 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, Attendance rates

Classroom guidance core curriculum

B-SMS 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 8,10

Chronic absenteeism

Program evaluation surveysOrientation procedure (screening, tour, welcome packet, PPS brochure, etc)

B-SS 1, 2, 5, 8, 9Feedback surveys

Instructional Support Team

Individualized student attendance plans

Committee on Special Education Services

Consultation with parents, teachers, agencies

CSE services/meetings

Academic counseling


4-8 ACADEMIC OBJECTIVE: Students will continually be aware of their academic progress and grade level requirements. Students will be actively involved in their course selections as well as their career exploration and high school planning.

4-8 Collaboration with Faculty, staff and administration on offered programing and services

Communication and collaboration with families (4-8)

Orientation Night (4,6)

New Student Orientation (4-8)

Learning Strategies B-LS (1-10)

Self-Management Skills B- SMS (1-6)

Daily attendance rates/ Chronic absenteeism

Attendance rates in after school academic support

Open House (4-8)

Academic Counseling (executive functioning skills)

Individual Course Planning

Progress Reports/ follow-up on report cards

Guidance/ Homework Website

Sick day homework requests

Academic assistance with homework after school

Schooltool Parent Portal

Instructional Support Team Meetings

Committee on Special Education Services/ Meetings

Parent Conferences

Attendance Programs

Summer Enrichment (4-8)


Academic Collaboration with Agencies (4-8)

9-12 ACADEMIC OBJECTIVE: Students will continually be aware of their academic progress and grade level requirements. Students will be actively involved in their course selections and their career decision-making regarding their post-secondary plans.

9-12 Collaboration with Faculty, staff and administration on offered programing and services

Communication and collaboration with families (9-12)

Individual Course Planning (9-12)

CSE Services and Meetings (9-12)

Interim Progress Reports (9-12)

Peer Tutoring (9-12)

TASC/ Alternative Exiting Pathway Counseling (9-12)

Counseling Follow-up on Report Cards (9-12)

Parent-Teacher Conferences (9-12)

Instructional Support Team Meetings (9-10)

New Student Orientation (9-12)

9th Grade Orientation (9)

Open House (9-12)

Connections (9)

Summer School

B-LS 1-10

B-SMS 1-6, 8, 10

B-SS 1-3, 5-6, 8-9

-Program evaluation surveys -Promotion rates -Attendance rates -Number of discipline

referrals -Grade-point averages -Student graduation rates


Notification and Registration (9-12)

Advanced Placement Planning and Programing (11-12)

Academic Collaboration with Agencies (9-12)


Domain: Career

Grade Delivery Method/ Activities Mindsets & Behaviors Evaluation Method

K-3 CAREER OBJECTIVES: Each student will complete a career portfolio using classroom career lessons and activities. Students will gain awareness of their interests, abilities and personal strengths and foundational understanding of how this relates to occupations.

K-3 Career Portfolios

Olweus Community Superhero

Classroom Curriculum/Exploration

Learning Strategies B-LS 1, 3, 6, 7, 8, 9

Self- Management Skills B-SMS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8,

Social Skills B-SS 1, 8, 9

Completion of career portfolios

4-8 CAREER OBJECTIVES: Each student will develop a career plan throughout grades 4-8 using individual planning sessions, classroom career lessons, and diverse activities. Individualization of their career development process will include a review and analysis of interests, abilities, personal strengths and goals to help ensure a successful transition from elementary school to middle school and then to high school.


4-8 Develop Career Portfolios

Career Exploration (4-5)

Identifying interests, abilities and values (6)

Choices 360 (7-8)

Mock Interviews (8)

Career Day- Meet Professionals in the Community (7-8)

Learning Strategies B-LS (1-9)

Self-Management Skills B-SMS (1-3, 5-7, 9)

Social SkillsB-SS (1,3,5,6,8,9)

Pre-post tests

Feedback Surveys

9-12 CAREER OBJECTIVES: Each student will develop a career plan using counseling, guidance, and diverse activities. Individualization of their career development process will include a review and analysis of interests, aptitudes, personal strengths and goals to help ensure a successful transition post-secondary.

9-12 Individual Planning Annual Career Fair Job Shadows

Military Representatives

Upward Bound

Learning Strategies B-LS 1, 7, 10

Self-Management Skills B-SMS 1-5, 10

Social SkillsB-SS 1, 3, 6,8

Needs assessment

Feedback surveys

9 Career & Financial Management (½ credit)

Connections (1 credit)

Career Exploration (ELA 9)

Learning Strategies B-LS 1, 3-5, 7, 8


Social Skills B-SS 1-9

Pre and Post Survey

Passing rate of the class

10 Career Expo

BOCES Orientation & Selection Process

Job Shadow

YAP


Learning Strategies B-LS 1, 3, 5-9

Self-Management Skills B-SMS 1, 3, 5, 8, 10

Social Skills B-SS 1-3, 6-9

Program Evaluation Survey

11 College Day Learning Strategies B- Event Participation/


PSAT Testing & Follow-up

New Visions Presentation

College & Financial Success (1 credit)

ASVAB

College Admissions Visits

Junior Night


LS 1, 3-10



Enrollment

Passing rate of class

12 New Visions

YAP

College Admissions Visits

Job Shadows

Resume Writing

Learning Strategies B-LS 1-10

Self-Management Skills B-SMS 1-10


Participant Enrollment

Promotion rates

College Acceptances


Domain: Social/ Emotional

SOCIAL/EMOTIONAL OBJECTIVE: Students will be counseled on an individual and group basis to identify personal problems and concerns. Students will gain the following:1. Develop self-awareness and self-management skills essential to success in school and in life. 2. Use social awareness and interpersonal skills to establish and maintain positive relationships. 3. Demonstrate ethical decision-making skills and responsible behaviors in personal, school, and community contexts.

Grade Level

Delivery Method/ Activities Mindset & Behavior Evaluation Method

K-12 Crisis Intervention B-LS 1-2, 4- 7, 9 CSE Goals

Short Term Counseling B-SMS 1-2, 4-10

Individual Counseling B-SS 1-9

Group Counseling

Referral of students to community agencies and continued consultation

Development of Behavior Modification Plans based on Functional Behavioral Assessments

Instructional Support Team and Sub Committees (PPS)

Home to School Coordination

Social Skills/Small Group instruction


Mental Health Guidance Lessons

Development of behavior intervention plans to support students in general education setting

Olweus

Completion of Social

Histories Abuse Prevention

Conflict Intervention and Mediation

Social/Emotional Curriculum


DeliverySchool counselors provide services to students, parents, school staff and the community in the

following areas:

Direct Student ServicesDirect services are in-person interactions between school counselors and students and include the

following:

School counseling core curriculum: This curriculum consists of structured lessons designed to help students attain the desired competencies and to provide all students with the knowledge, attitudes and skills appropriate for their developmental level. The school counseling core curriculum is delivered throughout the school’s overall curriculum and is systematically presented by school counselors in collaboration with other professional educators in K-12 classroom and group activities.

Individual student planning: School counselors coordinate ongoing systemic activities designed to assist students in establishing personal goals and developing future plans.

Responsive services: Responsive services are activities designed to meet students’ immediate needs and concerns. Responsive services may include counseling in individual or small-group settings or crisis response.

Indirect Student ServicesIndirect services are provided on behalf of students as a result of the school counselors’ interactions

with others including referrals for additional assistance, consultation and collaboration with parents, teachers, other educators and community organizations.


ManagementSchool counselors incorporate organizational assessments and tools that are concrete, clearly delineated and

reflective of the school’s needs. Assessments and tools include:

School counselor competency and school counseling program assessments toself-evaluate areas of strength and improvement for individual skills and program activities

Use-of-time assessment to determine the amount of time spent toward the recommended 80 percent or more of the school counselor’s time to direct and indirect services with students

Annual agreements developed with and approved by administrators at the beginning of the school year addressing how the school counseling program is organized and what goals will be accomplished

Advisory council made up of students, parents, teachers, school counselors, administrators and community members to review and make recommendations about school counseling program activities and results

Use of data to measure the results of the program as well as to promote systemic change within the school system so every student graduates college- and career-ready

Curriculum, small-group and closing-the-gap action plans including developmental, prevention and intervention activities and services that measure the desired student competencies and the impact on achievement, behavior and attendance

Annual and weekly calendars to keep students, parents, teachers and administrators informed and to encourage active participation in the school counseling program

AccountabilityTo demonstrate the effectiveness of the school counseling program in measurable terms, school counselors analyze school and school counseling program data to determine how students are different as a result of the school counseling program. School counselors use data to show the impact of the school counseling program on student achievement, attendance and behavior and analyze school counseling program assessments to guide future action and improve future results for all students. The performance of the school counselor is evaluated on basic standards of practice expected of school counselors implementing a comprehensive school counseling program.


Caryl E. Adams Elementary SchoolSchool Counseling Calendar

September● New Student Welcome● Implement and revise student behavior plans for classrooms/teachers● Assist in Kindergarten transition to school● Counseling Curriculum

○ Introduction to School Counseling K-3

October● Counseling Curriculum

○ Voice Volume and Tone of Voice K-3○ Kindergarten-Introduction to Kelso’s Choices Conflict Management System○ 1st Grade-Second Step Unit 1-Skills for Learning○ 2nd Grade-Second Step Unit 1-Skills for Learning○ 3rd Grade-Learning Skills-How to be the best student

November● Counseling Curriculum

○ Kindergarten-Kelso’s Willow Pond Stories○ 1st Grade-Second Step Unit 2-Empathy○ 2nd Grade-Second Step Unit 2-Empathy○ 3rd Grade-Understanding Feelings

December● Counseling Curriculum

○ Kindergarten-Kelso’s Willow Pond Stories continued○ 1st Grade-Second Step Unit 2-Empathy○ 2nd Grade-Second Step Unit 2-Empathy○ 3rd Grade-Understanding Feelings

January● Counseling Curriculum

○ Kindergarten-Kelso’s Choices In Action○ 1st Grade-Second Step Unit 3-Emotion Management○ 2nd Grade-Second Step Unit 3-Emotion Management○ 3rd Grade-Emotion Management

February● Counseling Curriculum

○ Kindergarten-Kelso’s Choices In Action


○ 1st Grade-Second Step Unit 3-Emotion Management/Unit 4 Problem Solving○ 2nd Grade-Second Step Unit 3-Emotion Management/Unit 4 Problem Solving○ 3rd Grade-Emotion Management/Problem Solving

March● Counseling Curriculum

○ Kindergarten-Kelso’s Choices In Action ○ 1st Grade-Second Step Unit 4-Problem Solving○ 2nd Grade-Second Step Unit 4 Problem Solving○ 3rd Grade-Problem Solving

April● Counseling Curriculum

○ Abuse Prevention K-3● Kindergarten Registration Days-Meet Parents and Social History

May● Counseling Curriculum

○ Career Awareness and Exploration K-3

June● Transitions

On Going Student Planning and Responsive Services:Individual Behavior Plans

Individual Counseling-Short and Long Term

On Going Small Group Counseling

Indirect Services:Consultation and Collaboration with Staff

Referrals to outside agencies

IST meetings

PPS meetings

Faculty Meetings


Whitney Point TRASchool Counseling Calendar

August● 6th grade Orientation● Final master scheduling plans ●

September● Register new entrants● Implement monthly/bi-monthly classroom visits (4/5 SEL/Mental Health)● Intro/ Info share (4th & 5th grades)● 8th grade careers unit and mock interviews● Check on students from the prior year that had regular counseling appointments or those that

were flagged from CEA● Meet w/6th graders individually

October● Open House● Continue to meet with 6th graders individually● Check-in with new entrants● Start parent/ teacher conferences● Review AIS & State test scores● Register necessary students for AIS services● Implement small group 7th grade meetings?

November● Parent/teacher conferences

December● Social History’s for re-evals● 6th grade career lessons

January● Begin meeting with 8th graders (high school planning)● Submit next school year scheduling request form● Meet with High School Guidance on 9th grade available courses & updated course guide

information

February● 8th grade careers unit and mock interviews● Start High School planning meetings with 8th graders

MarchWhitney Point Central School District Comprehensive Counseling Program 2019 25

● Complete High School planning meetings with 8th graders by mid-March● Review master schedule in schooltool for next year

April● Start mass enrollment for courses grades 6-8● Start collecting lists from teachers for CSE services, AIS, FLE, Band/ Chorus, etc.

May● 5th grade classroom lessons (Let’s talk about 6th grade)

June● 3rd graders come for a tour● 8th-9th transition plan● 3rd-4th transition plan

July & August● New 4th graders- breakfast● Work on master schedule/ student schedules for next school year

Additionally, every month:● Attend District PPS meetings● CSE/504 meetings● Faculty meetings● Attend Data Review meetings● Individual counseling● Crisis Response Services● SEL 4th & 5th grade lessons


Whitney Point High SchoolSchool Counseling Calendar

September Register new entrants Balance class sizes Address scheduling conflicts Meet Freshman individually Check on students from last year that had regular counseling appointments or those that were flagged

from TRA

October FAFSA Opens October 1st Open House/Family Career Night Meet individually with Seniors Register 9th grade students for AIS services Construction & Technology Day at Broome County Department of Transportation College and Career Day at the Broome County Arena Manufacturing Day at The Raymond Corporation Engineering Day at BOCES Glenwood ASVAB Administer the PSAT to Juniors Attend SUNY Operation Inform Workshop Start Parent/Teacher Conferences

November Finish with Senior Meetings ○ Complete College Applications, write recommendations, arrange job shadows ○ Arrange an FSA ID Workshop for those applying to college FAFSA Completion Night - Financial Aid Representative Instant Admit Day for SUNY Broome with Elizabeth Constanzo Admissions Director ASVAB test interpretation with Nathan Van Duser Syracuse MEPS CEP Test Coordinator located in the Guidance Office

December Revising Course Guide (if teaching a new class for the 2020-2021 school year please submit a course

description)

January New Visions School Information Visits begin Date to be determined Freshman scheduling begins

February Parent Information Night for New Visions at BOCES Glenwood Career and Technical Education Visitation for Sophomores exploring CTE Sophomore Scheduling begins


March Junior Scheduling begins New Visions Applications Due March SUNY Broome visitation for those interested Career Expo at Binghamton University (10th grade English class) Life is a Reality for Seniors (BOCES Glenwood)

April Interviews for New Visions at JC Learning Center Junior Night - Senior Year at a Glance Award Selection Committee

May Career Fair for Whitney Point High School AP test administration Visit Marathon Central School District to tour Agricultural CTE Program for those students interested Acceptance for New Visions Academy Accuplacer administered for those students attending SUNY Broome Scholarship review committee

June Regents Exams administered Summer School Registration Help students with Summer Youth Employment Register students for Summer STEAM Academy (BOCES)

Additionally, every month:

Master Schedule meetings to plan for 20-21 school year

Attend PPS Meetings IST Meeting CSE/504 Meetings Attend Broome Component Counselors

Meetings Attend P-TECH Meetings Faculty Meetings Department Meeting Agency Meetings (wrap arounds) Individual counseling Scholarship posting/maintenance Website maintenance


2019-2020 ccp_2019 … · web view4-8 career objectives: each student will develop a career plan...

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