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WHY Early College . . .

?. WHY Early College. A National Perspective. ?. WHY DECA. A Local Perspective. Out of every 100 ninth graders. 68 will graduate from high school. 38 will enter college. 28 are enrolled in their sophomore year. Only 17 will graduate from college. Adapted from KnowledgeWorks.

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WHY Early College . . .

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  1. ? WHY Early College. . . A National Perspective

  2. ? WHY DECA A Local Perspective

  3. Out of every 100 ninth graders . . .

  4. 68 will graduate from high school

  5. 38 will enter college

  6. 28 are enrolled in their sophomore year

  7. Only 17 will graduate from college Adapted from KnowledgeWorks

  8. 2002 Bachelors Degrees Earned 74.6% White 6.4% Hispanic 9% African-American

  9. Poverty Shapes Education

  10. 74% of the adultchildrenof high school dropouts are low income. 16% of the adult children of parents with some college are low income.

  11. Being poor far outweighs race/ethnicity, family structure and other factors as causes of cognitive disadvantage. Mass. Insight Education & Research Institute

  12. School poverty level more strongly related to achievement than individual family poverty • Less Engaged • Put force less effort • Have lower aspirations

  13. High Poverty Schools…the perfect storm • Poverty undercuts children’s readiness to learn • The influence of the neighborhoods • The schools themselves are dysfunctional • Teacher inequality / teacher turnover

  14. One in eight Ohio teachers in high-poverty elementary schools is not highly qualified, compared with one in fifty in low-minority schools.

  15. Failing, high-poverty schools need much more than incremental change. They need fundamental rethinking on all the ways they serve their high-needs students. Mass. Insight Education & Research Institute

  16. Whyhas so little fundamental change occurred in failing schools? • Lack of leverage • Lack of capacity • Lack of exemplars • Lack of public will

  17. marginal change = marginal results

  18. BoldAction

  19. DECAblends • high school & college curriculum

  20. Early College Movement • Over 200 schools • 24 states • Over 50,000 students

  21. Start up grants received from high profile foundations • Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation • Carnegie Corporation of New York • W.M. Kellogg • Ford Foundation

  22. Focus on Where We Can Make a Difference DECA Phases of Development Transitions to Mobilize Resources Imagining Incubating Demonstrating Sustainability Credit todaytondevelopment coalition

  23. The DECA REPORT CARD

  24. DECA Students have earned over 3,500 College Credits

  25. 32 DECA students graduated in 2007 (first graduating class) All 32 enrolled in college

  26. The 32 students received more than 2 Million Dollars in scholarships and grants.

  27. 75% of the students • are returning to the same college next year. 75% of the students returned for their second year

  28. 48 DECA students graduated Spring 2008 ALL 48 DECA Graduates were accepted by colleges

  29. 75% of the students • are returning to the same college next year. 93% of the students returned for their second year

  30. DECA students have completed 1000+ Job Shadows 207 Internships All with local Dayton businesses

  31. DECA students have volunteered 14,000+ Hours of Community Service to the Dayton Area

  32. Named one of the 5 Most Innovative High Schools in the country - WestEd, 2004

  33. ? WHAT have we LEARNED

  34. readiness to LEARN readiness to TEACH readiness to ACT

  35. Relationships

  36. Increasing Rigor

  37. Power of Place

  38. Students need more time to study

  39. …even on Friday Night

  40. Peer Paid Tutors

  41. High Stakes Preparation

  42. Corporate Etiquette

  43. Real Results

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