SY 2014-2015 Cooperative Education Report - CNMI PSS · SY 2014-2015 Cooperative Education ......

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Christopher A. Tenorio Interim Cooperative Education Program Coordinator CNMI Public School System Tel. 237-3025 Email. [email protected] SY 2014-2015 Cooperative Education Report

Transcript of SY 2014-2015 Cooperative Education Report - CNMI PSS · SY 2014-2015 Cooperative Education ......

Christopher A. Tenorio Interim Cooperative Education Program Coordinator

CNMI Public School System Tel. 237-3025

Email. [email protected]

SY 2014-2015

Cooperative Education Report

Executive Summary  The  Cooperative  Education  &  Training  Program,  sometimes  referred  to  as  “Co-­‐Op”,  is  a  student  internship  program  that  integrates  classroom  instruction  with  supervised  on-­‐the-­‐job  training.  The  program  consists  of  both  Cooperative  Education,  which  occurs  on-­‐campus  and  Cooperative  Training,  which  occurs  off  campus.        In  the  Cooperative  Education  class,  students  engage  in  a  curriculum  that  involves  job  placement  techniques,  career  exploration,  financial  literacy,  resume  drafting,  personal  development,  related  field  trips  and  projects.    

Cooperative  Training,  considered  the  on-­‐job-­‐training  (OJT)  portion  of  the  program,  is  where  students  gain  work  experience  by  participating  as  a  “trainee”  at  an  off-­‐campus  organization.  This  program  offers  a  sequence  of  courses  that  provides  coherent  and  rigorous  content  aligned  with  challenging  academic  standards,  and  relevant  technical  knowledge  and  skills  needed  to  prepare  for  further  education  and  careers  in  industries  such  as:  Hospitality  and  Tourism,  Food  &  Beverage,  Customer  Service,  and  various  administrative  job  settings.    

The  OJT  portion  of  the  Co-­‐Op  Program  provides  students  technical  skill  proficiency,  applied  learning  that  contributes  to  the  academic  knowledge,  higher-­‐order  reasoning  and  problem  solving  skills,  work  attitudes,  general  employability  skills,  technical  skills,  and  occupation-­‐specific  skills.  

Further,  the  Co-­‐Op  Program  will  expose  secondary  students  to  a  curriculum  based  on  career  exploration  and  experiential  learning.  With  the  integration  of  classroom  instruction  &  on-­‐the-­‐job  training,  Co-­‐Op  Students  are  able  learn  and  apply  job  skills  in  a  real-­‐work  setting.  The  end  result,  students  will  be  able  to  enter  the  workforce  with  a  greater  degree  of  confidence.    Co-­‐Op  Teachers  will  ensure  quality  of  instruction  by  monitoring  student  academic  achievement  and  offer  mentoring  as  needed.    Co-­‐Op  teachers  must  also  monitor  student-­‐intern  performance  at  their  respective  training  sites.  This  is  achieved  through  periodic  monitoring  and  jobsite  observations  and  performance  evaluation  forms.        Students  participating  in  the  Cooperative  Training:     1.   Gain  practical  experience  in  their  chosen  fields.     2.   Develop  technical  skills,  and  apply  them  skills  in  actual  on-­‐the-­‐job  experiences.     3.   Earn  money  through  PSS  Performance  Stipends  /  WIA  Assistance,  or  part-­‐time  

employment.     4.   Learn  how  to  work  with  colleagues  in  a  professional  atmosphere  under  the  

guidance  and  expertise  of  their  mentors  and  supervisors.     5.          Establish  contacts  for  letters  of  reference.  Begin  networking  for  future  employment.  

PSS Cooperative Education Flow Chart  

Document  Student  Achievement  

-­‐Classroom  Instruc[on/  Student  Work  Reports  &  Projects   -­‐Evaluate  Training  Plans  &  Goals  

Evaluate  Student  Achievement  of  Tasks  and  Adjust  Training  Plans  as  Needed  

-­‐Coordinate  Observa[ons  and  Evalua[ons   -­‐Employer  Evalua[on  Forms   -­‐  Monitor  Student  Time  &  

A_endance  

Develope  Training  Plans  

-­‐Iden[fy  Tasks  for  Entry-­‐Level  Posi[ons  

-­‐Assess  Student  and  Employer  Needs  

-­‐Establish  Training  Expecta[ons  and  Goals  

Complete  Training  Agreement  

Place  Students  

Select  Poten[al  Training  Sta[ons  

Interview/Screen/  Select  Students  

Student Enrollment

SY  2014-­‐2015  has  been  a  milestone  year  for  the  Co-­‐op  Program.    For  the  first  time,  PSS  expanded  the  Co-­‐Op  Program  include  all  high  schools  of  CNMI  PSS:  MHS,  KHS,  THS,  RHI,  and  SSHH.  

Total  Co-­‐Op  Enrollment  for  SY  2014-­‐2015  =  371  

SY  2014-­‐2015,  1st  semester  the  Co-­‐Op  Program  had  a  total  of  218  students.      

SY  2014-­‐2015  2nd  Semester  the  Co-­‐Op  Program  had  a  total  of  153  students.      

Marianas  High  School  had  the  largest  student  enrollment  of  132,  followed  by  Kagman  High  School  84,  Dr.  Rita  H.  Inos  Jr./Sr.  High  68,  Saipan  Southern  High  61,  and  Tinian  High  School  with  student  enrollment  of  28.    

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20  

40  

60  

80  

100  

120  

140  

MHS   KHS   RHI   SSHS   THS  

SY  2014-­‐2015  Student  Enrollment  (By  School)  

SY  2014-­‐2015  Student  Enrollment  (By  School)  

5-Year Projection: Cooperative Ed. Student Enrollment

We  project  to  see  an  increase  of  10%  in  Cooperative  Education  &  Training  enrollment  from  SY  2014-­‐2015  through  SY  2018-­‐2019.  In  2014-­‐2015  we  projected  to  see  a  total  of  300  Co-­‐Op  Students.  Upon  completing  SY  2014-­‐2015,  we  had  a  total  amount  of  383  Cooperative  Education  Students,  83  students  above  our  initial  projection.  By  the  end  of  SY  2019  we  project  to  have  trained  a  total  of  2156  student  interns.  

School  Year              Projected  Student  Enrollment      

SY  2014-­‐2015   300  *  (371  Actual  Enrollment)  

SY  2015-­‐2016   400***  

SY  2016-­‐2017   440***  

SY  2017-­‐2018   484***  

SY  2018-­‐2019   532***  

*Actual  Enrollment:  371              ***Projection  at  10%  increase  per  school  year    

 

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500  

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SY  13-­‐14   SY  14-­‐15   SY  15-­‐16   SY  16-­‐17   SY  17-­‐18   SY  18-­‐19  

Projected  Student  Enrollment  

Projected  Student  Enrollment  

Participating Cooperative Education & Training Companies

In SY 2014-2015, a total 70 companies/agencies participated in the Cooperative Education Program.

Private Sector Training Sites: 50

Public Sector Training Sites: 20

Private  Sector  71%  

Public  Sector  29%  

SY  2014-­‐2015  CooperaMve  EducaMon  Company  ParMcipaMon  

1st Semester: Students Offered Employment Upon Completion of Training:

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120  

140  

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Employment  Offers  

Axis  Title  

Employment  Offers  Students  Taking  the  Exit  Survey   141  

Students  Employed  Upon  Training   29  

1st  Sem.  Employment  Offers  

2nd Semester: Students Employed Upon Completion of Training

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Employment  

Axis  Title  

Employment  #  of  Students  who  took  the  survey   84  

#  of  Students  Offered  Employment   21  

Employment  Offers:  2nd  Semester  

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Student Performance & Compensation CNMI PSS Stipend Program The  Cooperative  Education  &  Training  Program  received  grants  from  the  U.S  Department  of  Interior  Office  of  Insular  Affairs,  known  as  the  Connecting  Youth  to  Careers  Grant  in  the  CNMI,  as  well  as  the  Youth  to  Jobs  Grant.    Source   Budget  Office  of  Insular  Affairs   $287,712  

CG  Funds   $753,337    Total   $1,041,049  

Through  the  use  of  the  Youth  for  Careers  Grant,  the  CNMI  Public  School  System  implemented  the  Cooperative  Education  &  Training  (Co-­‐Op)  Student  Performance  Stipend.  Through  the  Co-­‐Op  Student  Performance  Stipend,  participating  interns  are  able  to  receive  compensation  for  performance  at  their  supervised  training  site.  In  order  to  be  eligible  for  the  Stipend,  interns  must  maintain  a  satisfactory  grade  in  the  Co-­‐Op  Class,  submit  time  monthly  timesheet,  and  receive  a  satisfactory  evaluation  from  their  designated  site  supervisor.    Upon  the  submission  of  grades,  timesheets,  and  employer  evaluations,  students  become  eligible  for  a  monthly  $200  stipend.      

Workforce Investment Agency The  Cooperative  Education  &  Training  Program  continues  to  maintain  a  strong  working  relationship  the  Department  of  Labor:  Workforce  Investment  Agency  (WIA)  to  provide  compensation  services  for  participating  students.  In  the  1st  semester,  out  of  the  218  Co-­‐Op  

Students,  50  Cooperative  Education  Student-­‐Interns  who  were  enrolled  into  the  WIA  Program.    Students  who  are  enrolled  into  the  WIA  Program  no  longer  become  eligible  for  the  PSS  Stipend  and  they  are  already  compensated  through  the  WIA  Program.    1st  Semester       Number  or  Students   Percentage  CNMI  PSS  Stipend  Program  

168    

77%  

WIA     50   23%   2nd Semester Number  of  Students   Percentage  CNMI PSS Stipend Program

143 86%

WIA 22 13.3%

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Participating Companies of the Co-Op Program

SAIPAN All-Star Sporting Goods

Borderline

BECQ

Best Seller

Cha

CHCC

CNMI Forestry

Coral Ocean Point

CUC

Cutz & Color

Delta Management

Dept. of Fish and Wildlife

Dept. of Public Works: Highway Division & Building Code

Dept. of Public Safety

Golds Gym

Hard Rock Cafe

Herman’s Bakery

Himawari

Humanities Council

Hyatt Regency

It&E

Joeten Ent.

Joeten Kiyu Library

Kanoa Resort

KKMP

Saipan Chamber of Commerce

Saipan Dental Clinic

Kagman Community Health

LaoLao Bay Golf & Resort

Law Office: Robert T. Torres

Marianas Health Services

McDonalds/Remax

MegaByte

Mvariety

MVA

NMC-CREES

Naked Fish

NMHC

NMIS

Office Vocational Rehabilitation

Pacifica Insurance

PIC

PHI

Power 99

PSS- Oleai, SV, WRS, San Antonio Headstart

Quick Guard Rust

World Resort Saipan

R&M Printing

CNMI Judiciary

The Rock Steady Shop

Triple J/ Tony Romas

Torres Refrigeration

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Tinian JC Café

SN-5 Corp.

Tinian Fuel Services

Tinian Ice & Water

Tinian Dynasty

Rota Anne’s Convenient Store

Automotive Quality Tech

Department of Public Saftey: Boating Saftey

Department of Public Safety : Fire

Harvest Market

Kin & Rit Enterprises

Sasanhaya Service Market

Public School System: RJHS

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Budget Summary

Budget Summary Totals Personnel (Salary) 9 Co-Op Education Teachers

$360,745.00

Fringe Benefits $33,622.00 Travel $6830.00 Equipment - Supplies $26,880.00 Contractual ( Purchased Services) $346,450.00 Construction - Other - Subtotal $774,527.00 Indirect Cost (3.27 %) $23,854.00 Grand Total $798,381.00

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Latte Training Academy In SY 2014-2015 the CNMI Public School System, in collaboration with the Latte Training Academy launched a Hotel & Hospitality Course, with an integrated curriculum designed by the American Hotel and Lodging Industry (AHLEI). All AHLEI trainings are developed by global leaders in the Hotel & Hospitality industry. The S.T.A.R.T Training curriculum covers topics including: Guest Service, Professionalism, Safety & Security, Rooms, Front Desk, Reservationist, PBX Operator, Guestroom Attendants, Maintenance, Food and Beverage, and a host of other occupational areas. The proposed curriculum is a total of one hundred and eighty hours (180 hours) and culminates with an examination towards an AHLEI certification, which is recognized globally throughout the Hotel and Hospitality Industry. Fall 2014 Cohort Total Students 71 Total Students Testing 71

Total Students Certified 64 Pass Rate Percentage 90% Total Students Employed 13 Percent of Students Employed 18% Spring 2015 Cohort Total Students 71 Total Students Testing 65 Total Students Certified 61 Pass Rate Percentage 93% Total Students Employed 7* Percent of Students Employed 10 % * 3 of the 7 students were dual-enrolled in the Cooperative Education Program & Hospitality Course