Strengths Challenges Helped to organize thoughts and activities Gave better direction Opportunity...

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2011-2013 Evaluation Summary School Counseling Pilot Program Charlene Sullivan East Fairmont Junior High School

Transcript of Strengths Challenges Helped to organize thoughts and activities Gave better direction Opportunity...

Page 1: Strengths Challenges  Helped to organize thoughts and activities  Gave better direction  Opportunity to share with fellow counselors and county officials.

2011-2013 Evaluation Summary

School Counseling Pilot ProgramCharlene Sullivan

East Fairmont Junior High School

Page 2: Strengths Challenges  Helped to organize thoughts and activities  Gave better direction  Opportunity to share with fellow counselors and county officials.

Pilo

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Helped to organize thoughts and activities

Gave better direction Opportunity to share with fellow

counselors and county officials the LARGE job we do (and still need to do)

Setting time aside to devote time needed to address issues

Getting everything in Wanted to add new goals every month! Helping others understand the process,

need, and value of evaluation program

Page 3: Strengths Challenges  Helped to organize thoughts and activities  Gave better direction  Opportunity to share with fellow counselors and county officials.

Thoughts on survey/evaluation of pilot process. . .

Easy, straight-forward Helpful to have online resources 2012-2013 – Clarification on Goals was

added including Student Impact Goal Looking forward to implementation

through online version Implementation slow to begin but

helpful in the end

“Good Job!

Keep Going!

Almost there!”

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BenefitsWhat I have learned in the last two years

Program Improvement Goals› A counseling program is an ever changing

and evolving process Goal –> new program –> needs change –>

new goal The counseling program is more than

just the counselor Educating staff and students of the

changing view of school counselors is vital to the collaborative effort.

Page 5: Strengths Challenges  Helped to organize thoughts and activities  Gave better direction  Opportunity to share with fellow counselors and county officials.

Program Audit A lot of things were in implementation stage

and just needed some follow through › i.e. documentation, putting things together in one

place There is much already being addressed through

general curriculum that counselors may not be aware of.

Able to see that the counseling program is a shared responsibility.› Collaboration with faculty and community members › Need to have advisory board – essential as we look

toward new middle school Completed in August and January/February

Page 6: Strengths Challenges  Helped to organize thoughts and activities  Gave better direction  Opportunity to share with fellow counselors and county officials.

Goal 1: Formation of Curricular Map (2011-2012)

Standard 1: Program planning, design and management› CSE 1.1: The School Counselor assumes leadership in

planning, designing and advocating for a balanced, comprehensive school counseling program aligned with the state model.

Goal: No later than December 2011 the school counselor will develop a curricular map based on student and teacher needs assessments to address student academic, personal/social and career needs that are developmentally appropriate.

Evidence: Curricular Map; AA Lessons

Page 7: Strengths Challenges  Helped to organize thoughts and activities  Gave better direction  Opportunity to share with fellow counselors and county officials.

Goal 2: Literacy and Vocabulary with Counseling (2011-2012)

Standard 2: Program Delivery› CSE 2.4: The school counselor coordinates a seamless,

systematic approach to academic, career and personal/social student supports

Goal: By December 22, 2011, the counselor, in collaboration with Assistant Principal and Principal will create and conduct a literacy group utilizing school counseling topics to assist students who feel on the “bubble” of Mastery in ELA on the 2011 Westest. The group will take a pre- and post-test to evaluate progress as a result of the program.

Evidence: pre- and post-test data; 2012 Westest ELA data (to be determined)

Page 8: Strengths Challenges  Helped to organize thoughts and activities  Gave better direction  Opportunity to share with fellow counselors and county officials.

Goal 3: Needs Assessments (2011-2012)

Standard 3: Data Driven Accountability and Program Evaluation› CSE 3.1: The school counselor guides continuous

program improvement through multiple forms of evaluation

Goal: No later than October 15, 2011, the counselor will conduct a student and teacher initial needs assessment to determine student needs for group counseling and classroom guidance lessons for the 2011-2012 school year.

Evidence: Results of student/teacher needs assessments; classroom lesson, group outlines.

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Goal

ContextDescribe the specific

group of students to be targeted (class, grade level, whole school, multiple programmatic levels

the tier to be addressed (universal, targeted, intensive)

8th grade students who have failed two or more core classes during the previous semester (2nd semester 7th grade)

Tier addressed is Intensive

Specific Content Area

Academic Career Personal/

social

Academic

Baseline Data(e.g. parent involvement, attendance, retentions, discipline, drop-our rates, graduation rates, etc.)Describe current data.

3% of students (14/374) failed two or more core classes during the second semester of the 2011-2012 school year. Of those failures over half failed English, Math, and Science. The largest amount of failures came from science with a failure rate of 86%.

GoalDescribe how goal will impact student growth and success.Must be S.M.A.R.TSpecificMeasurableAttainableResults orientedTimed

By May 1, 2013, the counselor will reduce the number of failures in 8th grade by 1%. Students in the intensive group will meet with the counselor individually to monitor grades and attendance, and to address general organizational and study skills.

Action Plan for Attaining Goal – (add more lines, if needed)

Action Steps Completion Date Collaborate with? Completed

Weekly meetings with students to discuss grades, progress and goals for the week.

5/1/13 Student Yes__ No__

Monitor individual, identified student’s grades and behavior in class.

5/1/13 Faculty and Student

Yes__ No__

Monitor attendance – days missed and tardiness.

5/1/13 NA Yes__ No__

Monitor discipline referrals (time of day, teacher referring, days missed as a result)

5/1/13 Principal, Assistant Principal, Student

Yes__ No__

Yes__ No__

Yes__ No__

CollaborationIf applicable, describe how this goal includes a collaborative component. The Distinguished performance level requires accomplishing at least one collaborative goal.

Collaboration with teachers on homework help, observations of classroom behavior. Collaboration with administrations in monitoring attendance and discipline referrals. Work with tutoring programs (Old Navy volunteers) to assist with homework help.

Measures

All measures used for this goal must meet three criteria.Two

Points in Time Rigorous

Comparable Across Classrooms

Progress reports for monitoring weekly progress X X X

Early Warning System through WVEIS X X X

1. Data Results

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1st Y

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Great for getting things organized Helped to set the ground work and see

where things needed to go A work in progress – in terms of forms,

process, and program

Time for clarification Changes from state filtered to

demonstration sites Less time consuming and more focused

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Final thoughts

Not as bad as it seems Achievable Focused Opens lines of communication Important to set a timeline for yourself