carl wunsche sr. high school · carl wunsche sr. high school 2015-2016 campus improvement plan...
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To Be Completed by Central Administration
Reviewers: Final Approval Date:
Name Status Name Status Name Status Name Status
Carl Wunsche Sr. High School
2015-2016 Campus Improvement Plan
Spring Independent School District
Campus Mission Statement
To prepare students for lifelong learning and achievement by focusing on student career interests.
Campus Vision Statement
When students graduate from Carl Wunsche Sr. High School, they will be
confident in their abilities. They will have a competitive edge and will
exemplify the profile of a Spring ISD graduate.
2015-2016 Site-Based Decision Making Committee
Roster & Meeting Dates
Roster
2015-2016Meeting Dates
Location Date Meeting Time Library July 13, 2015 9:00am – 12:00pm
Principal’s Office (sub-committee) July 16, 2015 8:00 am- 1:00 pm
Principal’s Office (sub-committee) July 22, 2015 1:00 pm
Principal’s Office (sub-committee) October 1, 2015 3:30pm
Principal’s Office (sub-committee) November 5, 2015 3:30 pm
Principal’s Office(Middle of the Year) December 9, 2015 5:30 pm
Principal’s Office (sub-committee) February 4, 2016 3:30 pm
Principal’s Office (sub-committee) March 3, 2016 3:30 pm
Principal’s Office (End of the Year) April 27, 2016 4:00 pm
Required Position Committee Member Name Chair Person Bob Thompson
Teacher William Phelps
Teacher Melissa Minieri
Teacher Tabitha Williams
Teacher Veronica Pagan
Teacher Matt Bowden
Teacher Lindsey McCord (re-election required)
Non-Teaching Professional Tara Gonzalez
Parent Celia Reed
Parent Harrison Davis
District Representative Cynthia Williams
Community Member Jill Wright
Business Partner David Wright
2015-2016 SCHOOL YEAR COMPREHENSIVE NEEDS ASSESSMENT SUMMARY
1 2015-2016 Comprehensive Needs Assessment Summary
Data Sources Reviewed:
eSchool reports (attendance, demographics, subpopulations, discipline)
AP enrollment
SAT, ACT, AP, EOC, TELPAS Reports
GALLUP Survey
Master schedule
Master calendar
Area Reviewed Summary of Strengths
What were the identified
strengths?
Summary of Needs
What were the identified needs?
Priorities
What are the priorities for the campus,
including how federal and state program funds
will be used? Demographics
Stable enrollment/lack of mobility
(incoming)
99.38% of students enrolled in at least
one pre-AP or AP course
Student: teacher ratio is 30:1
AP/pre-AP enrollment demographics
matches demographics of campus
Graduation rate 97% or higher for the
2014-2015 school year (before
summer school graduation)
Increased ELL enrollment during the
2015-2016
Recruitment process (currently 5%
based on students in eSchool on
5/12/15)
Male enrollment in Professional
Academy is more equally
represented for 2015-2016 school year
Underrepresented in SPED (3%
CWHS, 8% district) for the 2014-
2015 school year
Increase female recruitment in
Technology Academy
Increase male recruitment in
Medical Academies
Support system for new freshman
class
Recruiting and enrolling SPED students
Supporting the increased number of ELL
students
Increase male recruitment in Medical Academies
Increase female recruitment in Technology
Academy
Support system for new freshman class
2015-2016 SCHOOL YEAR COMPREHENSIVE NEEDS ASSESSMENT SUMMARY
2 2015-2016 Comprehensive Needs Assessment Summary
Data Sources Reviewed:
eSchool reports (attendance, demographics, subpopulations, discipline)
AP enrollment
SAT, ACT, AP, EOC, TELPAS Reports
GALLUP Survey
Master schedule
Master calendar
Area Reviewed Summary of Strengths
What were the identified
strengths?
Summary of Needs
What were the identified needs?
Priorities
What are the priorities for the campus,
including how federal and state program funds
will be used? Student Achievement
US History EOC- 92.41% students
Level 2 or 3, 23% commended
All courses offered at AP or pre-AP,
increasing opportunity for students
to take higher-level coursework
PSAT/SAT writing- managing
phrases and clauses within a sentence
(consistently high across grade levels
and years)
PSAT/SAT reading- understanding
literary elements
Increased percentage meeting level 2
on English II EOC
TELPAS 2015 indicates growth in all
areas for students with the exception
of reading
Increase in number of students
meeting standard at level 2 on
English II EOC
Increased participation on AP exams
(# of students and exams)
Using formative data to make decisions
for individual students
PSAT/SAT writing- managing word
choice, reading- reasoning and
inference
LEP achievement on ELA EOC
LEP achievement on US History EOC
Increased emphasis on reading across
campus
SPED achievement on ELA EOC
SPED achievement on US History EOC
Progress monitoring of students
Improve use of Read 180 program
Increase number of students identified
as college ready on PSAT
Increase ELL student achievement on EOC ELA
Increase ELL student achievement on EOC US History
Increase SPED student achievement on EOC ELA
Increase SPED student achievement on EOC US
History
Implement a comprehensive intervention program for
EOC
Monitor and respond to common formative assessment
process
Establish progress monitoring for all students
2015-2016 SCHOOL YEAR COMPREHENSIVE NEEDS ASSESSMENT SUMMARY
3 2015-2016 Comprehensive Needs Assessment Summary
Data Sources Reviewed:
eSchool reports (attendance, demographics, subpopulations, discipline)
AP enrollment
SAT, ACT, AP, EOC, TELPAS Reports
GALLUP Survey
Master schedule
Master calendar
Area Reviewed Summary of Strengths
What were the identified
strengths?
Summary of Needs
What were the identified needs?
Priorities
What are the priorities for the campus,
including how federal and state program funds
will be used?
PSAT/SAT math- number and
operations (consistent across grade
levels and years)
Graduation rate 97% (before summer
school)
LEP and SPED Reviews
2015-2016 SCHOOL YEAR COMPREHENSIVE NEEDS ASSESSMENT SUMMARY
4 2015-2016 Comprehensive Needs Assessment Summary
Data Sources Reviewed:
eSchool reports (attendance, demographics, subpopulations, discipline)
AP enrollment
SAT, ACT, AP, EOC, TELPAS Reports
GALLUP Survey
Master schedule
Master calendar
Area Reviewed Summary of Strengths
What were the identified
strengths?
Summary of Needs
What were the identified needs?
Priorities
What are the priorities for the campus,
including how federal and state program funds
will be used? School Culture and
Climate
GALLUP- high percentage of
students who know there is an adult
who cares about them and are
confident in completing high school
GALLUP- our students are hopeful
compared to high school means but
below the overall district score
Overall ISS/OSS placement rates are
well below district average
GALLUP- our students report feeling
safe at school (higher score than the
district and US high schools)
No class A offenses, 3 class B offenses
during the 2014-2015 school year
College-like environment
District showcase campus provides
numerous opportunities for students
to connect to community and visitors
from other areas
Improve attendance rate (92.89%,
although improved from 2013-2014,
historically at 95% or above)
More opportunities for students to
connect the importance of professional
dress to specific events/situations
More opportunities for students to
solve problems
Opportunities for practicing college-
ready skills (time-management, note-
taking, written communication)
Improved campus supervision of
exterior doors
Strengthen academic and academy teams
Improve attendance rate
Safety- improve monitoring of exterior doors
Provide opportunities for students to build
skills/develop strategies to solve problems
Opportunities for students to learn and practice
college-ready skills
Response to intervention for attendance
2015-2016 SCHOOL YEAR COMPREHENSIVE NEEDS ASSESSMENT SUMMARY
5 2015-2016 Comprehensive Needs Assessment Summary
Data Sources Reviewed:
eSchool reports (attendance, demographics, subpopulations, discipline)
AP enrollment
SAT, ACT, AP, EOC, TELPAS Reports
GALLUP Survey
Master schedule
Master calendar
Area Reviewed Summary of Strengths
What were the identified
strengths?
Summary of Needs
What were the identified needs?
Priorities
What are the priorities for the campus,
including how federal and state program funds
will be used? Staff Quality/
Professional
Development
All teachers certified to teach in area
assigned
Incorporation of Haberman Star
Teacher screener in all interviews
AP Summer Institute funding- 8
teachers attending for 2015-2016
Team leaders met with leadership
monthly during 2014-2015 school
year
All ELA teachers will have ESL
certification for 2015-2016 school
year
Diverse industry background of CTE
staff
Sheltered instruction training
Increase number of campus staff with
ESL certification
Structured and monitored use of
writing in all classrooms
New teacher induction specific for CTE
needs
Increase number of bilingual staff
Establish campus expectations for rigor
in instructional delivery and student
work
Establish campus expectations and support for
rigorous academic coursework
Increase number of bilingual staff
New teacher induction specific to needs of CTE
Continued training for and monitoring of sheltered
instruction strategies
2015-2016 SCHOOL YEAR COMPREHENSIVE NEEDS ASSESSMENT SUMMARY
6 2015-2016 Comprehensive Needs Assessment Summary
Data Sources Reviewed:
eSchool reports (attendance, demographics, subpopulations, discipline)
AP enrollment
SAT, ACT, AP, EOC, TELPAS Reports
GALLUP Survey
Master schedule
Master calendar
Area Reviewed Summary of Strengths
What were the identified
strengths?
Summary of Needs
What were the identified needs?
Priorities
What are the priorities for the campus,
including how federal and state program funds
will be used? Curriculum, Instruction
& Assessment
Content teams are developing
common formative assessments
linked to standards
Providing opportunities for students
to practice use of 21st century skills
Use of parallel assessment in Math
Access to Teachscape Walkthrough
system
Scaffold series of CTE/English
integration with milestone projects
Open access to pre-AP and AP
courses
Scheduled and monitored common
formative assessments
2015-2016 schedule will allow for
scheduled RtI period based on
student need
Identifying ELPS, modifications, and
accommodations in instruction and
assessment
Consistency in formative assessment
data analysis and use in planning
Scaffolding of opportunities for 21st
century skill development
Prescriptive RtI
Increased opportunities for writing and
critical reading across the content areas
Improve rigor of milestone projects
Improve formative assessment process- data analysis
and use in planning
Increase opportunities for writing and critical reading
across content areas
Scaffold opportunities for 21st century skill
development
Prescriptive RtI
Establish campus expectations for meaningful and
rigorous coursework
Improve rigor of milestone projects
2015-2016 SCHOOL YEAR COMPREHENSIVE NEEDS ASSESSMENT SUMMARY
7 2015-2016 Comprehensive Needs Assessment Summary
Data Sources Reviewed:
eSchool reports (attendance, demographics, subpopulations, discipline)
AP enrollment
SAT, ACT, AP, EOC, TELPAS Reports
GALLUP Survey
Master schedule
Master calendar
Area Reviewed Summary of Strengths
What were the identified
strengths?
Summary of Needs
What were the identified needs?
Priorities
What are the priorities for the campus,
including how federal and state program funds
will be used? Family and Community
Involvement
400+ community and business
partners
Recommendations from business
partners on program development
School works closely with
Community Youth Service worker to
facilitate families receiving support
services
Transitional specialist meets with
every student prior to ARD
Number of distinguished service
graduates
Frequently published newsletter
published on website highlighting
student success
Increased use of Twitter for campus
communication
More school involvement and
communication with community
outside of established business
partners
Increased opportunities for parent
involvement/connected to student
learning
More opportunities to showcase
student successes
Language support for families whose
home language is Spanish (#) and
Vietnamese (#)highlighting student
involvement in community
Increased communication and involvement with
community outside of business partners
Showcasing student success and highlighting student
involvement in community
Increased opportunities for parent involvement and
engagement with student learning
Improve parent communication with families whose
home language is not English, with emphasis on
Spanish and Vietnamese
2015-2016 SCHOOL YEAR COMPREHENSIVE NEEDS ASSESSMENT SUMMARY
8 2015-2016 Comprehensive Needs Assessment Summary
Data Sources Reviewed:
eSchool reports (attendance, demographics, subpopulations, discipline)
AP enrollment
SAT, ACT, AP, EOC, TELPAS Reports
GALLUP Survey
Master schedule
Master calendar
Area Reviewed Summary of Strengths
What were the identified
strengths?
Summary of Needs
What were the identified needs?
Priorities
What are the priorities for the campus,
including how federal and state program funds
will be used? School Context and
Organization
District support with Workforce
Development and Accountability
Specialist
Counseling and administrative
staff average 10+ years of
experience
Full range of AP courses and
access to dual credit
opportunities
Evaluation of CTE programs
through Web of Implementation
process
Campus emphasis on innovation
and continuous improvement
Academy organization of
students and staff allows for
school within a school model
Number of CWHS staff members
qualified to teach dual credit
courses
Method for collecting consistent
feedback from students and staff
Continue work to align
community perceptions of school
with reality
Building connections with ELL
population in district
Increase academy purity in
academic classes (at least 80%)
Increase student and staff
incentives and recognition of
success
Establishment and consistent use
of team norms
Increase student and staff incentives and
recognition of success
Establish consistent student and staff feedback
methods
Emphasize team leadership and improve team
building, establishment of norms, and
communication
Increase academy purity in academic courses
Establish a concrete post-high school plan for
each student
2015-2016 SCHOOL YEAR COMPREHENSIVE NEEDS ASSESSMENT SUMMARY
9 2015-2016 Comprehensive Needs Assessment Summary
Data Sources Reviewed:
eSchool reports (attendance, demographics, subpopulations, discipline)
AP enrollment
SAT, ACT, AP, EOC, TELPAS Reports
GALLUP Survey
Master schedule
Master calendar
Area Reviewed Summary of Strengths
What were the identified
strengths?
Summary of Needs
What were the identified needs?
Priorities
What are the priorities for the campus,
including how federal and state program funds
will be used? Student engagement through
career focus
use of Academy Coordinators to
support students in career and
college skill development
student voice is a priority in
decision making and feedback
increased student recognition in
2014-2015 school year
2015-2016 SCHOOL YEAR COMPREHENSIVE NEEDS ASSESSMENT SUMMARY
10 2015-2016 Comprehensive Needs Assessment Summary
Data Sources Reviewed:
eSchool reports (attendance, demographics, subpopulations, discipline)
AP enrollment
SAT, ACT, AP, EOC, TELPAS Reports
GALLUP Survey
Master schedule
Master calendar
Area Reviewed Summary of Strengths
What were the identified
strengths?
Summary of Needs
What were the identified needs?
Priorities
What are the priorities for the campus,
including how federal and state program funds
will be used? Technology
Access to open wifi and BYOD
policy for students
Student laptops available for
check-out
Number of staff integrating
technology in the classroom
Standardized template for LMS
courses and improved teacher
use
Continued staff training for
blended and flipped learning
Increased parent awareness of
school LMS
Building student habits for
communication through email
Analysis of SMART system use
and protocol for continued use
Improved communication through
school LMS in team courses
Improved use of technology in
communicating with parents
School LMS- standardized team communication
through the system
Establish protocol for communicating course
lesson plans to parents
Technology training- blended and flipped
learning building student habits for
communication through email
Analyze use of and establish protocols for
SMART software
Improve communication with parents with and
about technology
‘Is Your Campus Title I: Spring Independent School District
YES NO 2015-2016
Campus Name: Carl Wunsche Sr. High School Principal’s Name: Bob Thompson
2015-2016 Campus Improvement Plan Page 1
Spring ISD Imperative: Reach Every Student
Campus Goal 1: Develop and implement a system of support for the new freshman class, resulting in a 10% decrease in students at the
Tier II or III level of RtI. Campus Performance Challenge (Priorities)
Action Steps to Address Performance Challenge(s)
Campus Staff Responsible
Resources Needed
Timeline for Actions
Evidence of Progress
In each row, capture the critical challenge your school faces (what problem are you trying to solve?).
List one or more specific actions you will take to address the root causes and pursue the goal (how)
For each action, list the
person responsible for
ensuring the action is
completed
For each action, list the resources, estimated cost and funding source to ensure the action is
completed
For each action, provide a timeline for completing the action (when)
Define what measureable evidence would indicate needed progress toward long-term goal
Establish and support a
mentor program for 9th
grade students.
Develop and implement a mentor plan
that includes proportional representation
of pathways, purposeful matching of
mentors, mentor training, standardized
expectations for mentors, progress
monitoring, and a calendar of
meetings/events.
Academy Coordinator,
Medical Academy
Principal
Activities and
recognition events and
supplies, $1,000.00,
campus budget
Plan submitted
by August 24,
2015
Freshman academic success rate and
discipline will exceed district average
by 10%.
Freshman attendance will meet or
exceed campus goal of 96%.
Establish independent study time for
senior mentors. Academy Coordinator,
Medical Academy
Principal
Campus Mentor
Badges, $50.00, campus
budget
August 24, 2015
Mentor academic success rate and
discipline will exceed campus rate by
5%.
Create data collection process including
list of mentors and mentees, monitor
form, and interventions. Academy Coordinator,
Medical Academy
Principal
Google doc form and
data collection
spreadsheet
Every three
weeks,
beginning
September 11,
2015 and ending
May 26, 2015.
Monitor forms- 100% of mentors will
meet with 100% of mentees at least
two times per six weeks.
Establish progress
monitoring for core
subject areas.
Establish expectations for monitoring
student progress in RtI period, including
data to be collected.
Associate Principal for
Instruction, Academy
Principals
August 10, 2015 Freshman academic success rate and
discipline will exceed district average
by 10%.
Freshman attendance will meet or
exceed campus goal of 96%.
‘Is Your Campus Title I: Spring Independent School District
YES NO 2015-2016
Campus Name: Carl Wunsche Sr. High School Principal’s Name: Bob Thompson
2015-2016 Campus Improvement Plan Page 2
Establish a calendar of reporting dates
for progress monitoring with 2 week
cycles. Associate Principal for
Instruction, Academy
Principals August 10, 2015
Freshman academic success rate and
discipline will exceed district average
by 10%.
Freshman attendance will meet or
exceed campus goal of 96%.
Establish interventions
to be used with
progress monitoring.
Develop a resource bank for teachers to
use for progress monitoring. Associate Principal for
Instruction, Instructional
Specialist
Edgenuity (district
funded), Schoology
(free edition)
August 24, 2015
Freshman academic success rate and
discipline will exceed district average
by 10%.
Freshman attendance will meet or
exceed campus goal of 96%.
Identify and create
opportunities for 9th
grade students to
connect to school.
Identify possibilities for Academic UIL
activities.
Academy Coordinator Consultation with
district Academic UIL
Coordinator
Travel costs to events,
campus budget
September 18,
2015
At least 30 freshman students will
participate in at Academic UIL.
Develop plan for recruiting for student
clubs and organizations. Associate Principal for
Administration
List of clubs and
sponsors August 24, 2015
At least 30% of freshmen will join and
participate in a campus club or
organization.
Identify and implement opportunities for
student activities through the core
content areas (literary competitions,
student Congress, etc).
Associate Principal for
Instruction, Academy
Principals, Department
Chairs
List of activities and
content teams
participating
Calendar of events
December 1,
2015
At least 40% of freshmen will
participate in a core content activity.
Each campus administrator will lead and
support one student club/activity. Principal
List of
clubs/organizations and
administrators
Calendar of meetings
September 18,
2015
At least 30% of freshmen will join and
participate in a campus club or
organization.
‘Is Your Campus Title I: Spring Independent School District
YES NO 2015-2016
Campus Name: Carl Wunsche Sr. High School Principal’s Name: Bob Thompson
2015-2016 Campus Improvement Plan Page 3
Spring ISD Imperative: Reach Every Student
Campus Goal 2: Increase the number of scaffolded opportunities for 21st Century skill development, resulting in 75% of students completing
milestone project at 80% or better. Campus Performance Challenge (Priorities)
Action Steps to Address Performance Challenge(s)
Campus Staff Responsible
Resources Needed
Timeline for Actions Evidence of Progress
In each row, capture the critical challenge your school faces (what problem are you trying to solve?).
List one or more specific actions you will take to address the root causes and pursue the goal (how)
For each action, list the
person responsible for
ensuring the action is
completed
For each action, list the resources, estimated cost and funding source to ensure the action is
completed
For each action, provide a timeline for completing the action (when)
Define what measureable evidence would indicate needed progress toward long-term goal
Improve rigor of
milestone projects.
Identify list of culminating
skills at each grade level and
identify opportunities to
teach/reinforce them in other
content areas.
Career and Business
Partner Specialist
English and CTE Team
Leaders
Department Chairs
September 18, 2015
Finalized list of expectations at each grade
level and corresponding plans for
implementation in content areas.
Revise rubric for project
presentation to incorporate
accuracy of information and
more emphasis on writing
skills.
Career and Business
Partner Specialist
CTE Team Leaders
September 18, 2015
Finalized rubric.
75% of students will complete project with
score of 80% or better.
Business partner feedback based on revised
rubric.
Set goals for improving
student performance by
pathway. These goals will be
incorporated in the Web of
Implementation for each
pathway.
Academy Coordinator
District deadline for
Beginning of the Year Goal
Setting
100% of CTE teachers set goal for pathway
performance on milestone project.
100% of pathways will increase their student
achievement level on the pathway project.
Business partner feedback based on revised
rubric.
‘Is Your Campus Title I: Spring Independent School District
YES NO 2015-2016
Campus Name: Carl Wunsche Sr. High School Principal’s Name: Bob Thompson
2015-2016 Campus Improvement Plan Page 4
Increase opportunities
for writing and critical
reading across content
areas.
Implement writing in
complete sentences as
campus requirement in all
classes.
Associate Principal for
Instruction
Academy Principals
Department Chairs
Lesson plans
Course Syllabi
Staff Handbook-
Instructional Policies
Establish expectation
and documentation
procedures by August
17, 2015
Walkthrough data shows evidence that
100% of classes require students to write
in complete sentences.
Establish guidelines for the
inclusion of literacy in all
courses, including writing at
least once per week.
Associate Principal for
Instruction
Academy Principals
Department Chairs
Lesson plans
Course Syllabi
Staff Handbook-
Instructional Policies
Establish expectation
and documentation
procedures by August
17, 2015
Lesson plans show evidence that 100% of
classes are writing at least once per
week.
Implement formative
assessment process in CTE
courses using a short answer
response format.
Associate Principal for
Instruction
Academy Principals
CTE Team Leaders
Lesson plans
Course Syllabi
Staff Handbook-
Instructional Policies
Common Rubric for
Formative Assessment
Establish expectation
and documentation
procedures by August
17, 2015
Formative assessments
every 3-4 weeks
100% of CTE teachers submit formative
assessments and analysis of results every
3-4 weeks.
Increase opportunities
for students to build
skills and develop
strategies to solve
problems.
Identify campus
problems/challenges for
students to solve and provide
process for students to
present solutions.
Wunsche Executive
Board
Identify at least two
campus-wide
challenges by December
1, 2015
Grand mean for problem solving
question on Gallup will increase from
3.92 to 4.0.
Identify problems that
students will solve in each
course and focus on problem-
solving process.
Associate Principal for
Instruction
Department Chairs
Lesson plans
Identify at least one
problem/challenge for
each course by
December 1, 2015
Grand mean for problem solving
question on Gallup will increase from
3.92 to 4.0.
‘Is Your Campus Title I: Spring Independent School District
YES NO 2015-2016
Campus Name: Carl Wunsche Sr. High School Principal’s Name: Bob Thompson
2015-2016 Campus Improvement Plan Page 5
Establish campus
expectations for
rigorous and
meaningful
coursework.
Develop a set of standards for
assignments to meet rigor
expectations.
Associate Principal for
Instruction August 24, 2015
100% of campus walk-throughs will
show evidence that coursework meets
campus standards.
Standardize portions of
course syllabi to establish
campus-wide expectations for
coursework.
Associate Principal for
Instruction Course syllabi August 24, 2015
100% of campus walk-throughs will
show evidence that coursework meets
campus standards.
‘Is Your Campus Title I: Spring Independent School District
YES NO 2015-2016
Campus Name: Carl Wunsche Sr. High School Principal’s Name: Bob Thompson
2015-2016 Campus Improvement Plan Page 6
Spring ISD Imperative: Reach Every Student
Campus Goal 3: Increase percentage of students scoring level II and level III on state end of course exams by 10%. Campus Performance Challenge (Priorities)
Action Steps to Address Performance Challenge(s)
Campus Staff Responsible
Resources Needed
Timeline for Actions Evidence of Progress
In each row, capture the critical challenge your school faces (what problem are you trying to solve?).
List one or more specific actions you will take to address the root causes and pursue the goal (how)
For each action, list
the person
responsible for
ensuring the action
is completed
For each action, list the resources, estimated cost and funding source to ensure the action is
completed
For each action, provide a timeline for completing the action (when)
Define what measureable evidence would indicate needed progress toward long-term goal
Increase SPED and ELL
student achievement
on ELA EOC and US
History EOC.
Implement district strategies
to support SPED and ELL
students in all classes.
Associate Principal
for Instruction
Associate Principal
for Administration
Academy
Principals
Department Chairs
and Team Leaders
District Workforce
Development
Special Education Support
Manual (online)
Lesson Plans
Weekly lesson plan due
date, beginning August 24,
2015
Formative assessments
every 3-4 weeks beginning
week of September 11, 2015
100% of weekly lesson plans document strategies
to support SPED and ELL students, including
reteaching.
SPED and ELL student achievement on formative
assessments.
English II EOC- 37.5% increase in both SPED and
LEP achievement (from 12.5% to 50% to decrease
the achievement gap , currently 71.57% all
students at level II)
US History EOC- 5% increase in SPED
achievement from 75% to 80%, 17% LEP increase
from 63% to 80% (currently level II all students is
92.41%)
Schedule co-teach and in-
class support staff by
department, including team
planning time.
Associate Principal
for Administration
Academy
Principals
Master schedule
Student IEP and schedule
of services
August 3, 2015 100% of SPED students are scheduled into
sections to meet 100% of support requirements in
IEP.
Train all staff on
accommodations to support
SPED and ELL students.
Associate Principal
for Instruction
Associate Principal
for Administration
District Workforce
Development
Special Education Support
Manual (online)
Lesson Plans
Monthly staff development ,
beginning August 17, 2015
100% of weekly lesson plans document
accommodations to support SPED and ELL
students.
‘Is Your Campus Title I: Spring Independent School District
YES NO 2015-2016
Campus Name: Carl Wunsche Sr. High School Principal’s Name: Bob Thompson
2015-2016 Campus Improvement Plan Page 7
Conduct classroom walk-
throughs using co-teaching
rubric to ensure
implementation of co-teach
model.
Campus
administration
Co-teach rubric Weekly walk-throughs
beginning August 24, 2015
100% of administrators conduct at least 1 walk-
through of a co-teach or in-class support
classroom.
100% of walk-throughs meet level 4 on the eight
indicators of the co-teach walk-through rubric.
Establish benchmarks
for 9th grade EOC
exams.
Research state and district
achievement in each area.
Principal
Associate Principal
for Instruction
State EOC data Campus benchmarks:
August 17, 2015
Team goals: August 24, 2015
All goals are set and communicated to staff by
establish deadline.
Set goals for each
department, including whole
group and subpopulations,
based on accountability
index.
Establish CTE
expectation for
supporting campus in
reaching EOC
subpopulation goals.
Include goal setting for
subpopulation student
achievement in Web of
Implementation.
Associate
Principal for
Instruction
Academy
Coordinator
CTE Team
Leaders
Campus goals
Web of Implementation
District deadline for
Beginning of the Year
Goal Setting
100% of Web of Implementations include
goals for subpopulation support on EOC
skills.
Increase percentage of
students who are
successful on their first
retake during the
school year.
Schedule all level I students
into an RtI period specific to
the EOC course.
Associate
Principal of
Instruction
Academy
Principals
Master schedule
Formative assessment
of skills
Scheduling Deadline:
August 24, 2015
Weekly progress
monitoring checks
beginning September 11,
2015
Student achievement on first retake will
increase by 10%
Monitor student progress on
skills during intervention.
‘Is Your Campus Title I: Spring Independent School District
YES NO 2015-2016
Campus Name: Carl Wunsche Sr. High School Principal’s Name: Bob Thompson
2015-2016 Campus Improvement Plan Page 8
Implement a
prescriptive academic
RtI process and
attendance RtI process.
Schedule all students in an
RtI (intervention) period.
Associate
Principal of
Instruction
Academy
Principals
Master schedule
Weekly Academy
Meeting- progress
monitoring notes
Scheduling Deadline:
August 24, 2015
Weekly progress
monitoring checks
beginning September 11,
2015
The campus attendance rate will be 96%
each week.
Level II and III achievement on EOC exams
will increase by 10%.
Monitor student grades and
attendance weekly during RtI
period.
Establish protocol for RtI
during assigned class period.
‘Is Your Campus Title I: Spring Independent School District
YES NO 2015-2016
Campus Name: Carl Wunsche Sr. High School Principal’s Name: Bob Thompson
2015-2016 Campus Improvement Plan Page 9
Spring ISD Imperative: Opportunity and Choice for Every Family
Campus Goal 4: Strengthen the college bound and career ready culture so that 60% of students report feeling hopeful based on the Gallup
Student Poll results. Campus
Performance Challenge (Priorities)
Action Steps to Address Performance Challenge(s)
Campus Staff Responsible
Resources Needed
Timeline for Actions
Evidence of Progress
In each row, capture the critical challenge your school faces (what problem are you trying to solve?).
List one or more specific actions you will take to address the root causes and pursue the goal (how)
For each action, list the
person responsible for
ensuring the action is
completed
For each action, list the resources, estimated cost and funding source to ensure the action is
completed
For each action, provide a timeline for completing the action (when)
Define what measureable evidence would indicate needed progress toward long-term goal
Strengthen preparation
for CTE certifications
and increase
completion rate.
Evaluate current practice for
practice exams in each
pathway and include in
feedback during first goal
setting meeting with teacher.
Academy
Coordinator
Career and Business
Partner Specialist
Academy Leaders
Academy Principals
Kaduceus, district
funds
Library resources
District deadline for
Beginning of the Year
goal setting
Web of Implementation- 100% of program
teachers establish goals by district
deadline.
Identify or create formative
practice exams for each
certification area and
establish formative
assessment cycle.
Academy
Coordinator
Career and Business
Partner Specialist
Academy Leaders
Academy Principals
Program Teachers
Kaduceus, district
funds
Library resources
First assessment in by
September 18, 2015,
ongoing every 3-4
weeks
Student data after each formative
assessment.
‘Is Your Campus Title I: Spring Independent School District
YES NO 2015-2016
Campus Name: Carl Wunsche Sr. High School Principal’s Name: Bob Thompson
2015-2016 Campus Improvement Plan Page 10
Establish sequence of
certifications in each pathway
with every course connected
to a certification, including
method to fund or off-set
funding for each certification.
Academy
Coordinator
Career and Business
Partner Specialist
Academy Leaders
Academy Principals
Program Teachers
Pearson Vue testing
facility
Sequence due by
district established
deadline for BOY goal
setting
Funding due by
December 18, 2015
100% of program teachers complete
sequence and funding plan by December
18, 2015.
Evaluate certification
progress at each goal meeting
(BOY, MOY, EOY).
Academy
Coordinator
Academy Leaders
Academy Principals
Program Teachers
Web of
Implementation
Certification data by
program
District goal setting
deadlines
100% of pathways meet certification goals
set by teacher by June 1, 2015.
Establish post-
secondary plans for
each student.
Establish student process for
revisiting, reflecting, and
revising plan.
Academy
Coordinator
Associate for Instruction
Academy Leaders
None needed Established by
December 2015
Objectives of plan are implemented into all
milestone projects grades 9-12
Development of Soft Skill Certification Integrate plan into milestone
projects.
Establish schedule for review
of student plans during RtI
period.
Campus-based soft-skill
certification.
Establish template for plan.
‘Is Your Campus Title I: Spring Independent School District
YES NO 2015-2016
Campus Name: Carl Wunsche Sr. High School Principal’s Name: Bob Thompson
2015-2016 Campus Improvement Plan Page 11
Analyze the success of
each pathway,
including the rigor,
effectiveness, and
impact of the program.
Establish campus criteria for
Academy Program
Completion recognition to
track data for each program
and recognize student
achievement.
Academy
Coordinator
Career and Business
Partner Specialist
Academy Leaders
Criteria established:
December 18, 2015
Data collected for all
pathways based on
2015-2016 enrollment:
June 1, 2015
100% of pathways have completed
collection of data by June 1, 2015 to
establish baseline data.
Develop process for
supporting new
pathways.
Set goals in Web of
Implementation meetings
based on program
development.
Academy
Coordinator
Career and Business
Partner Specialist
Academy Leaders
Academy Principals
Program Teachers
TEKS and Scope and
sequence for each
course within the
pathway
Spring ISD Program of
Studies
Lone Star College
contacts for dual credit
and Curriculum and
Instruction liaison to
Lone Star
March 1, 2016 Curriculum documents for courses to be
taught in 2016-2017.
Identify curriculum needs for
each level of the program and
develop a plan for
development of curriculum.
Identify equipment and other
resources needed for each
level of the program and
develop plan for acquiring
resources.
‘Is Your Campus Title I: Spring Independent School District
YES NO 2015-2016
Campus Name: Carl Wunsche Sr. High School Principal’s Name: Bob Thompson
2015-2016 Campus Improvement Plan Page 12
Continue technology
training for blended
and flipped learning.
Provide professional learning
connected to Dimension 1.1
of T-TESS for blended and
flipped that explains benefits,
ideas, and examples of use in
specific content areas.
Associate Principal for
Instruction
Instructional Specialists
Instructional Specialists
Schoology (free edition)
Week of August 17 25% of all teachers will meet the
Accomplished performance standard for
Dimension 1.1 based on the use of
technology (Integration of technology to
enhance the mastery of goals).
Establish calendar of
professional learning and
provide method for teams to
schedule team planning with
instructional specialist.
Associate Principal
Instructional Specialists
Instructional Specialists
Campus calendar
September 1, 2015 50% of teams will have representation at
professional learning for blended/flipped
learning after September 1, 2015.
Establish and implement
training schedule for
Schoology.
Associate Principal
Instructional Specialists
Instructional Specialists
Schoology (free edition)
Beginning August 17,
2015 and on-going based
on calendar to be
established by September
1
50% of all teams use Schoology to provide
blended/flipped learning by December 1,
2015.
Identify and begin
process for
implementation of dual
credit opportunities in
CTE.
Identify CTE courses to be
offered in each pathway. Academy
Coordinator
Associate Principal of
Instruction
CTE Director
Lone Star College
liaison, Lone Star and
Spring ISD
Concurrent with
Program of Studies
timeline
Courses approved for implementation
in 2016-2017 school year. Meet with Lone Star College
representative and C&I district
contact to establish timeline for
implementation of courses.
Advertise course offerings to
students.
Increase student
participation and
achievement in AP
courses.
Establish AP goals for AP
teachers during beginning of
the year meetings.
Associate Principal
for Instruction
Academy Principals
Goal Setting Template
AP Data
Instructional
Specialists
Formative assessment
process beginning
August 24, 2015
Goal setting by August
24, 2015
The % of students scoring 3 or higher
on AP exams will increase by 10%.
Implement the campus
formative assessment process
in all AP courses.
‘Is Your Campus Title I: Spring Independent School District
YES NO 2015-2016
Campus Name: Carl Wunsche Sr. High School Principal’s Name: Bob Thompson
2015-2016 Campus Improvement Plan Page 13
Increase student
achievement on SAT.
Implement process to enroll
students in SAT prep course
in Edgenuity.
Associate Principal
for Instruction
Counselors
Instructional
Specialist- Edgenuity
Edgenuity (district
funded)
College Readiness
course teacher
SAT data
College Readiness
Course to begin:
August 24, 2015
Implement Edgenuity
Process: August 30,
2015
Establish Calendar for
SAT study sessions:
September 18, 2015
The percent of students scoring 500 or
greater on the SAT in writing, reading,
and math will increase by 10%.
Offer study sessions for the
SAT after school and/or on
Saturdays
.
Utilize College Readiness
course to build SAT skills.
‘Is Your Campus Title I: Spring Independent School District
YES NO 2015-2016
Campus Name: Carl Wunsche Sr. High School Principal’s Name: Bob Thompson
2015-2016 Campus Improvement Plan Page 14
Spring ISD Imperative: Excellence in Every School
Campus Goal 5: Provide a safe and secure learning and work environment that results in 56% of students reporting being engaged at school
based on Gallup results and 75% of staff report feeling safe at school based on staff survey. Campus Performance Challenge (Priorities)
Action Steps to Address Performance Challenge(s)
Campus Staff Responsible
Resources Needed
Timeline for Actions
Evidence of Progress
In each row, capture the critical challenge your school faces (what problem are you trying to solve?).
List one or more specific actions you will take to address the root causes and pursue the goal (how)
For each action, list the
person responsible for
ensuring the action is
completed
For each action, list the resources, estimated cost and funding source to ensure the action is
completed
For each action, provide a timeline for completing the action (when)
Define what measureable evidence would indicate needed progress toward long-term goal
Improve monitoring of
exterior doors
Establish and monitor
expectations for staff during
duty and conference periods.
Associate for
Administration
Technology
Academy Principal
Duty Roster
Safety Plan
Duty Roster: August
21, 2015
Monitoring weekly
beginning August 24,
2015
Monitoring logs will show evidence of
100% staff meeting duty expectations.
Implementation of
CHAMPS/DSC
Train all staff in
CHAMPS/DSC.
Associate Principal
for Administration
Professional
Academy Principal
Teacher Trainers
CHAMPS/DSC
resources (district
funds)
Training August 13,
2015 and August 18,
2015
Include mini-lessons in block
meeting time.
‘Is Your Campus Title I: Spring Independent School District
YES NO 2015-2016
Campus Name: Carl Wunsche Sr. High School Principal’s Name: Bob Thompson
2015-2016 Campus Improvement Plan Page 15
Spring ISD Imperative: High Performance for Every School
Campus Goal 6: Strengthen academic and academy teams resulting in 10% decrease in the number of semester failures in the fall and spring
semesters. Campus Performance Challenge (Priorities)
Action Steps to Address Performance Challenge(s)
Campus Staff Responsible
Resources Needed
Timeline for Actions
Evidence of Progress
In each row, capture the critical challenge your school faces (what problem are you trying to solve?).
List one or more specific actions you will take to address the root causes and pursue the goal (how)
For each action, list the
person responsible for
ensuring the action is
completed
For each action, list the resources, estimated cost and funding source to ensure the action is
completed
For each action, provide a timeline for completing the action (when)
Define what measureable evidence would indicate needed progress toward long-term goal
Increase staff
incentives and
recognitions
Establish schedule for staff
events/activities.
Wunsche Executive
Board
Supplies for
events/activities,
campus budget
September 18, 2015 Schedule of events will be complete and
published on campus calendar by September
18, 2015.
Emphasize team
leadership and
improve team building
Provide professional learning
on leadership open to all
staff.
Wunsche Executive
Board
Campus calendar September 18, 2015 20% of staff will attend leadership professional
development during the 2015-2016 school year.
Increase number of
staff trained to support
ELL students
Ensure that all staff is trained
in Sheltered Instruction.
Associate Principal
for Instruction
District reimbursement
funds for ESL
certification
District ESL Review
sessions
Instructional
Specialists
Professional
learning sessions
included in
Professional
Learning calendar,
completed by
September 1, 2015
100% core content teachers are trained in
sheltered instruction strategies.
100% ELA teachers are ESL certified.
Increase the number of
teachers who are ESL
certified.
Hold follow up professional
learning sessions for
sheltered instruction
strategies.
‘Is Your Campus Title I: Spring Independent School District
YES NO 2015-2016
Campus Name: Carl Wunsche Sr. High School Principal’s Name: Bob Thompson
2015-2016 Campus Improvement Plan Page 16
Establish new teacher
induction specific to
needs of CTE
Establish cross-campus
shadowing for new CTE
teachers.
Academy Principals
Associate Principal
for Instruction
Mentor Teachers
Collaboration with
CTE Director
Identify and assign
clusters by
September 30, 2015
100% of new CTE teachers will observe effective
classrooms and implement strategies, as
evidenced in classroom walk-throughs. Develop CTE and core
teachers training groups
based on cluster.
‘Is Your Campus Title I: Spring Independent School District
YES NO 2015-2016
Campus Name: Carl Wunsche Sr. High School Principal’s Name: Bob Thompson
2015-2016 Campus Improvement Plan Page 17
Spring ISD Imperative: Engaged stakeholders in every community.
Campus Goal 7: Increase opportunities for parent and community involvement/engagement that results in 25% parent and community
participation at 100% of scheduled events. Campus Performance Challenge (Priorities)
Action Steps to Address Performance Challenge(s)
Campus Staff Responsible
Resources Needed
Timeline for Actions
Evidence of Progress
In each row, capture the critical challenge your school faces (what problem are you trying to solve?).
List one or more specific actions you will take to address the root causes and pursue the goal (how)
For each action, list
the person
responsible for
ensuring the action
is completed
For each action, list the resources, estimated cost and funding source to ensure the action is
completed
For each action, provide a timeline for completing the action (when)
Define what measureable evidence would indicate needed progress toward long-term goal
Increase
communication and
involvement with
community outside of
existing business
partners
Increase advertisement for
career academy events in the
community.
Career and
Business Partner
Specialist
Academy
Leaders
Publishing of
advertisement
materials, campus
budget
Monthly based on
activity
Increased community participation in campus
events and increase in the number of business
partners.
Recruit partners from local
small-business owners.
Improve
communication with
parents, including
collecting feedback,
providing information
about campus events
and resources, and
learning.
Weekly updates posted to
each teacher’s website,
including preview of next
week’s instruction.
Associate
Principal for
Instruction
Department
Chairs and Team
Leaders
Template for updates,
teacher websites
Weekly beginning
August 24, 2015
95% of parents report in a campus survey that
their opinion matters and campus
communication is consistent and effective.
Monthly review of campus
website for accurate and
current information.
Academy
Principal
Lisa Evans
Campus website Monthly beginning
September 1, 2015
‘Is Your Campus Title I: Spring Independent School District
YES NO 2015-2016
Campus Name: Carl Wunsche Sr. High School Principal’s Name: Bob Thompson
2015-2016 Campus Improvement Plan Page 18
Send Wunsche Way
newsletter publication
through Blackboard Connect.
Career and
Business Partner
Specialist
Associate
Principal for
Instruction
Blackboard Connect
(district funded)
Twice per semester
beginning October 1,
2015
Survey parents at least twice
per semester concerning
feedback related to campus
initiatives and goals.
Wunsche
Executive Board
Campus website, Parent
Connect
Twice per semester
beginning October 30,
2015
Reestablish / establish
PTO/PTA
Research parent
organizations to determine
best model for campus.
Principal
Associate
Principal for
Administration
District Parent
Engagement
Coordinator
Parent organization
resources
Identify organization
by February 28, 2016
for establishment in
2016-2017.
Identified parental organization and plan for
implementation for 2016-2017 school year.
Advertise and expand
opportunities for parent
volunteers.
Wunsche
Executive Board
District Parent
Engagement
Coordinator
Parent organization
resources (VIPS)
Information prepared
and posted by
August 20, 2015
Update opportunities
throughout year
Increase the number of parent volunteers
during the school year.
Establish parent voice for
development of freshman
class activities.
Wunsche
Executive Board
Parent surveys,
Blackboard Connect,
campus website
Complete survey by
August 27, 2015. Completed survey data.