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SC 2005 cte 1 Southern Regional Education Board HSTW Career/Technical Education: Doing the Right Thing and Getting High Student Achievement Gene Bottoms Senior Vice President [email protected]

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SC 2005 cte 1

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTW

Career/Technical Education: Doing the Right Thing and Getting High

Student Achievement

Gene Bottoms

Senior Vice [email protected]

SC 2005 cte 2

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWPercentage of Students by Ethnicity and

Parent Education

84

54

75

52

63 6055

616469

% White % Parents w/College Ed

Agric. Const. Health Bus. PLTW

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 3

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTW

Which career/technical field had the highest percentage of students completing HSTW-recommended curriculum core?

Which C/T field had the highest reading, mathematics and science achievement?

Students in which C/T field had the highest-quality career/technical experiences?

Which C/T field had the highest percentage of students planning further study?

Make a Prediction

SC 2005 cte 4

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWPercentages of Students Completing HSTW-recommended Curriculum

14

46

39

21

51

28

14

4541

25

55

20

3 1 or 2 0

Agricul. Bus. Const. Health

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 5

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWPercentages of Students Completing the

HSTW-recommended English Curriculum by Career/Technical Programs

44

30 29

42

Health Business Agric. Const.

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 6

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWPercentages of Students Completing the

HSTW-recommended Mathematics Curriculum

46

32 31

72

43

Health Business Agric. Constr. PLTW

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 7

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWPercentages of Students Completing the HSTW-recommended Science Curriculum

69

47 45

55

80

Health Business Agric. Constr. PLTW

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 8

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTW

Percentages of Students Completing the HSTW-recommended English Curriculum by Race

A-A White Other

% % %

Agriculture 20 31 28

Business 42 44 36

Construction 34 28 32

Health Science 43 44 43

PLTW 52 50 55

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 9

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTW

Percentages of Students Completing the HSTW-recommended Mathematics Curriculum by Race

A-A White Other

% % %

Agriculture 26 34 26

Business 42 45 39

Construction 32 31 32

Health Science 45 47 46

PLTW 77 71 65

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 10

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTW

Percentages of Students Completing the HSTW-recommended Science Curriculum by Race

A-A White Other

% % %

Agriculture 37 48 41

Business 56 56 51

Construction 57 42 52

Health Science 65 70 69

PLTW 78 81 74

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 11

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWPercentages of Students Completing the HSTW-recommended English Curriculum

by Parent Education

Parent with

College

Parent with no College

% %

Agriculture 36 24

Business 46 36

Construction 36 22

Health Science 48 38

PLTW 54 44

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 12

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWPercentages of Students Completing the HSTW-recommended Mathematics

Curriculum by Parent Education

Parent with

College

Parent with no College

% %

Agriculture 39 25

Business 49 34

Construction 38 23

Health Science 51 38

PLTW 77 59

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 13

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWPercentages of Students Completing the HSTW-recommended Science Curriculum

by Parent Education

Parent with

College

Parent with no College

% %

Agriculture 52 40

Business 59 49

Construction 54 36

Health Science 73 62

PLTW 85 67

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 14

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWPercentages of Students Meeting

the HSTW Performance Goalsby Career/Technical Programs

Reading Math Science

% % %

Agriculture 46 53 46

Business 50 54 39

Construction 46 55 44

Health Science 56 57 44

PLTW 69 76 65

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 15

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWPercentages of Students Meeting the HSTW

Reading Performance Goal by Number of Curriculum Goals Met

None 1 or 2 All 3

% % %

Agriculture 30 52 70

Business 33 51 69

Construction 32 50 73

Health Science 34 54 74

PLTW 28 67 81

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 16

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWPercentages of Students Meeting the HSTW Mathematics Performance Goal by Number

of Curriculum Goals Met

None 1 or 2 All 3

% % %

Agriculture 34 60 82

Business 33 55 79

Construction 39 60 84

Health Science 31 56 80

PLTW 36 78 86

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 17

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWPercentages of Students Meeting the HSTW

Science Performance Goal by Number of Curriculum Goals Met

None 1 or 2 All 3

% % %

Agriculture 29 52 72

Business 23 39 60

Construction 33 46 73

Health Science 20 43 65

PLTW 24 63 77

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 18

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWAverage Mean Score Gains by Students Who Had Moderate and Intensive Experiences in

Quality Career/Technical Education

%

ReadingMean

Math

Mean

Science Mean

Agriculture 50 +11 +7 +11

Business 55 +8 +6 +7

Construction 60 +7 +4 +8

Health Science 58 +6 +5 +6

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 19

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWQuality Career/Technical

Education Indicators One hour or more reading non-school-related

materials in a week Completed four or more credits in career/technical

courses Used mathematics to complete challenging

assignments weekly in their career/technical area Read and interpreted technical books and

manuals weekly to complete assignments Read a career-related article monthly and

demonstrated understanding of the content Used computer skills monthly to do assignments

in their career/technical studies

SC 2005 cte 20

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWQuality Career/Technical Education Indicators (Cont’d)

Had challenging assignments in career/technical classes at least monthly

Completed a project that required some research and a written plan

Had to meet certain standards on a written exam to pass a course

Completed a senior project that included researching a topic, creating a product or performing a service and presenting it to the class

Spoke with or visited someone in a chosen career field

Spent 30 minutes or more on C/T homework each day

SC 2005 cte 21

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWAverage Mean Score Gains by Students Who Had Moderate and Intensive Experiences in

Work-based Learning

%

ReadingMean

Math

Mean

Science Mean

Agriculture 71 +14 +11 +16

Business 74 +12 +13 +15

Construction 73 +15 +15 +18

Health Science 75 +11 +10 +12

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 22

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWAverage Gains in Achievement for Students

Who Experienced Moderate to Intensive Classroom High Expectations

%

ReadingMean

Math

Mean

Science Mean

Agriculture 49 +17 +11 +17

Business 59 +12 +8 +11

Construction 44 +11 +8 +12

Health Science 68 +11 +8 +11

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 23

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTW

High Expectations Indicators

Teachers often clearly indicated the amount and quality of work necessary to earn a grade of A or B.

Teachers were available frequently to help students with their studies.

Students spent one or more hours on homework each day.

They revised their essays or other written work several times to improve quality.

They worked hard to meet high standards on assignments.

SC 2005 cte 24

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWAverage Gains in Achievement for Students

Who Experienced Moderate to Intensive Emphasis on Literacy Across the Curriculum

%

ReadingMean

Math

Mean

Science Mean

Agriculture 41 +12 +7 +14

Business 47 +10 +8 +12

Construction 43 +11 +9 +12

Health Science 49 +12 +5 +6

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 25

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTW

Literacy Indicators Used word processing software to complete

an assignment Revised essays or other written work several

times to improve quality Wrote in-depth explanations about a class

project or activity Discussed or debated with other students

about what they read in English/language arts classes

Read and interpreted technical books or manuals monthly to complete assignments in a career/technical area

SC 2005 cte 26

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTW

Literacy Indicators (Cont’d)

Read an assigned book outside class and demonstrated understanding

Spent two or more hours reading non-school- related materials outside of class in a week

Completed short writing assignments of one to three pages in English classes monthly

Completed short writing assignments of one to three pages in science classes monthly

Completed short writing assignments of one to three pages in social studies classes monthly

SC 2005 cte 27

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWAverage Gains in Achievement for Students

Who Had Moderate to Intensive Experiences in Numeracy Across the Curriculum

%

Math

Mean

Agriculture 60 +11

Business 60 +10

Construction 65 +12

Health Science 60 +4

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 28

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTW

Numeracy Indicators

Took a math class during senior year Took four full-year courses in mathematics Mathematics teachers showed how

mathematics concepts are used to solve real-life problems

Used a graphing calculator to complete mathematics assignments

Completed a mathematics project monthly in ways that most people use mathematics in a work setting

SC 2005 cte 29

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTW

Numeracy Indicators (Cont’d)

Orally defended a process used to solve a mathematics problem monthly

Worked with other students monthly on a challenging mathematics assignment

Worked in groups monthly to brainstorm how to solve a mathematics problem

Solved mathematics problems with more than one answer at least monthly

Solved mathematics problems other than those found in the textbook monthly

Used mathematics monthly to complete challenging assignments in career/technical area

SC 2005 cte 30

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWPercentages and Achievement Gains of Students Having Moderate and Intensive

Experiences in an Engaging Science Curriculum and Instruction and Mean Scores

%

Science Mean

Agriculture 56 +18

Business 63 +15

Construction 56 +18

Health Science

73 +18

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 31

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTW

Percentages of Students Who Had Intensive Experiences in Timely Guidance

%

Agriculture 44

Business 44

Construction 37

Health Science 54

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 32

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWTimely Guidance Indicators

Received the most help in planning a high school program in the 9th grade

Talked to parents about planning for high school Talked to a teacher individually about post-high school Met once a year with an adviser to review a high school

program of study Spoke with someone in a chosen career field Talked to someone from a college about going to

college Received information from school on applying to

college Had an adult mentor or adviser for all four years of

high school

SC 2005 cte 33

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWAverage Achievement Gains of Students Who

View High School Studies asImportant to Their Future

%

ReadingMean

Math

Mean

Science Mean

Agriculture 65 +17 +10 +15

Business 74 +12 +11 +12

Construction 61 +11 +9 +13

Health Science 83 +11 +10 +11

PLTW 68 +12 +10 +7

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 34

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWImportance of High School Indicators

Courses were often or sometimes exciting and challenging

Often tried to do their best work in school

Seldom or never failed to complete or turn in assignments

Most teachers often encouraged students to do well in school

SC 2005 cte 35

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWImportance of High School Indicators (Cont’d)

Teachers often showed they cared by not letting students get by without doing the work.

It is very important to study hard to get good grades.

It is very important to participate actively in class.

It is very important to attend all classes. It is very important to take a lot of college-

preparatory classes.

SC 2005 cte 36

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTW

Average Achievement Gains of Students Who Received Quality Extra Help

%

ReadingMean

Math

Mean

Science Mean

Agriculture 44 +11 +7 +11

Business 48 +8 +6 +7

Construction 40 +7 +4 +8

Health Science

53 +6 +5 +6

PLTW 43 +11 +14 +15

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 37

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTW

Percentages of Students Who Planto Go on Further Studies

Military Further Studies

Agriculture 5 58

Business 4 72

Construction 7 48

Health Science 2 82

PLTW 6 73

Source: 2004 HSTW Assessment

SC 2005 cte 38

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWWhat can you do to improve high school academic and technical

studies for career/technical students?

Invest in high-quality curriculum materials.

Require training for teaching each course.

Use end-of-course exams. Plan integrated learning projects across

academic and career/technical courses.

SC 2005 cte 39

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWWhat can you do to improve high

school academic and technical studies for career/technical students?

Define sequences of required mathematics and science courses required.

Train counselors. Develop alliances with postsecondary

education. Require modern labs and supplies.

SC 2005 cte 40

Southern

Regional

Education

Board

HSTWWhat can you do to improve high school academic and technical

studies for career/technical students?

Stress completion of four years each of mathematics and science.

Train career/technical, mathematics and science teachers to do integrated projects.

Urge students to enroll in high-level mathematics and science courses.

Train C/T teachers in reading and writing for learning.