1 / 24

Impact of Full vs. Partial Diplomas Now Model on Student Performance

Comparative analysis shows significant decreases in academic challenges among students after implementing Full or Partial Diplomas Now Model in partner schools. Data includes results from various schools across different cities in the United States. The study reveals varying degrees of improvement in areas like course failure, absenteeism, and behavior issues.

chibale
Download Presentation

Impact of Full vs. Partial Diplomas Now Model on Student Performance

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Overall Fall 2011 Results After Just One Semester of the Full Diplomas Now Model 51% decrease 36% decrease 60% decrease 47% decrease *Data from 7 middle and 5 high schools partnering with Diplomas Now. These are “Cohort 1” schools implementing the full Diplomas Now model and participating in the randomized , controlled study required by the federal i3 grant.

  2. Overall Results After an Entire School Year Using Only the Partial Diplomas Now Model *Data from 5 middle schools and 3 high schools partnering with Diplomas Now. These are “legacy” schools implementing a less comprehensive version of the full Diplomas Now model.

  3. Comparison of summary data

  4. Aki Kurose Middle School Academy Seattle 10% decrease 33% decrease 29% decrease 90% decrease 97% decrease 69% decrease 46% decrease 89% decrease *Results for 6th, 7th, and 8th graders

  5. Browne Education Campus Washington, DC 16% decrease 18% decrease 83% decrease 57% decrease 38% decrease 9% decrease 64% decrease 75% decrease *Results for 6th, 7th, and 8th graders

  6. David T. Denny Middle School Seattle Progress of students flagged for course failure, absenteeism, and poor behavior over the 2010-2011 school year 20% decrease 22% decrease 45% decrease 68% decrease 40% decrease 95% decrease 65% decrease 40% decrease *Results for 6th, 7th, and 8th graders

  7. Detroit Collegiate Prep Detroit 15% decrease 33% decrease 60% decrease 0% decrease *Results for 9thgraders

  8. Hollenbeck Middle School Los Angeles 5% decrease 47% decrease 48% decrease 48% decrease 39% decrease 27% decrease 27% decrease 19% decrease *Results for 6th and 7thgraders

  9. Jeremiah E. Burke High School Boston 12% decrease 20% decrease 42% decrease N/A** *Results for 9th graders ** Data not available

  10. John H. LiechtyMiddle School Los Angeles 53% decrease 29% decrease 16% decrease 38% decrease 83% decrease 64% decrease 17% decrease 31% decrease *Results for 6th and 7thgraders

  11. Miami Jackson Senior High School Miami 29% decrease 10% decrease 69% decrease 45% decrease 7% decrease 67% decrease 100% decrease 100% decrease *Results for 9th graders

  12. Sarah T. Reed High School New Orleans 18% decrease 2% decrease 51% decrease 47% decrease 21% decrease 50% decrease 13% decrease 29% decrease *Results for 9th graders

  13. Walter L. Cohen High School New Orleans 2% decrease 39% decrease 53% decrease 75% decrease *Results for 9thgraders

  14. Broadmoor Middle School Baton Rouge 29% decrease 0% decrease 100% decrease N/A** *Results for 6th graders **Data not available

  15. Capitol Middle School Baton Rouge 0% decrease 55% decrease 83% decrease 68% decrease *Results for 6th graders

  16. Charles R. Drew Middle School Miami 78% decrease 24% decrease 64% decrease 57% decrease *Results for 6th, 7th, and 8th graders

  17. Dever-McCormack Middle School Boston *Results for 6th graders

  18. Miami Edison Middle School Miami 18% decrease 54% decrease 71% decrease 52% decrease *Results for 6th, 7th, and 8th graders

  19. Shaw Middle School Washington, D.C. 18% decrease 40% decrease 33% decrease 57% decrease *Results for 6th, 7th, and 8th graders

  20. William Jefferson Clinton Middle School Los Angeles 62% decrease 52% decrease 55% decrease 90% decrease *Results for 6th, 7th, and 8th graders

  21. Booker T. Washington High School Miami 7% decrease 74% decrease 21% decrease 55% decrease *Results for 9th graders

  22. English High School Boston 47% decrease 30% decrease 56% decrease 100% decrease *Results for 9th graders

  23. Newtown High School New York City 51% decrease 53% decrease 52% decrease 100% decrease *Results for 9th graders

  24. Sheepshead Bay High School New York City 44% decrease 26% decrease 54% decrease 60% decrease *Results for 9th graders

More Related