1 / 59

ACTE Perspective, Membership and the "Career Tech Vision 2012"

ACTE Perspective, Membership and the "Career Tech Vision 2012". o r What Do You Hold in Your Hands?. Necklace of Amber Beads. 1921 – New York couple bought a necklace in Chinatown (San Francisco) for $25 Upon returning to NY took it to a jewelers to see if they had been “taken”

jalene
Download Presentation

ACTE Perspective, Membership and the "Career Tech Vision 2012"

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. ACTE Perspective, Membership and the "Career Tech Vision 2012" or What Do You Hold in Your Hands?

  2. Necklace of Amber Beads • 1921 – New York couple bought a necklace in Chinatown (San Francisco)for $25 • Upon returning to NY took it to a jewelers to see if they had been “taken” • Jeweler offered them $50,000 • Couple then took the necklace to Tiffany’s • Sold the necklace to Tiffany’s for $85,000 • So what was so special about the necklace? Source: Reuters News Agency, 1921

  3. What do you hold in your hands? I am the CTE teacher! • The image of ACTE • To other teachers, students, parents, and administrators you are CTE. • What type of image are you portraying?

  4. Is your equipment current?

  5. Things Have Changed

  6. Are you keeping up?

  7. Things Have Changed!

  8. Do you teach with technology?

  9. Do you have high standards for your students? • Do your students take notes and have notebooks? • Do you assign homework? • Are you classes known for their rigor? • Do you push and challenge your students? • What happens when you close the classroom door?

  10. Image of CTE • You are the image of CTE---that is one thing you hold in your hands!

  11. Good News • Nationally, the Image of CTE is on an upswing

  12. The Blind Men and the Elephant

  13. It’s all about Jobs Differing Views Regarding CTE It’s all about DropoutPrevention! It’s Academics It’s allabout theStudent It’s Retraining It’s aboutCollege Ready

  14. Some folks need an attitude adjustment! Don’t ConfuseMe With the Facts,My Mind is Already Made Up!

  15. Fact • Professional Wrestling is Fake

  16. Fact • There is no WIZARD OF OZ!!

  17. Fact • There is no Tooth Fairy

  18. Fact • Getting a 4-Year College Degree Does Not Insure Career Success

  19. Associated Press, 5/19/2009 • Josh Donahue, 23, an Oregon State University economics graduate, is living on food stamps. First in his family with a university degree, he stays with relatives and scrapes even for a menial job instead of the bank gig he'd dreamed about. • "A degree in economics," he said, "doesn't really prepare you to understand the economy very well."

  20. A Faulty Assumption • College grads earn more than others. It must be because they have a college degree. • One Quarter of BA grads earn less than HS grads • 83% of associate degree holders have same median annual earnings as a 4-yr grad. • (Thurow, Ulreich, New York Times, 1/17/2005)

  21. Jobs • 5.7 millions jobs have been lost in the U.S. since December, 2009

  22. What Types of Employees are Expected to Be in Short Supply Over the Next Years? Source: “2005 Skills Gap Report: A Survey of the American Manufacturing Workforce” by National Association of Manufacturing

  23. The High Skills/High Wage Workplace 40% 30% Ratio 1-3-2-4

  24. University Graduates Employment 2000-2012 Supply Demand Employed University Grads1,439,264 670,000 47% Only 13% of all jobs will require a BA degree, but 2/3 will require some level of postsecondary education. (Dept of labor projections to 2016).

  25. Harvard University • Pathways to Prosperity • Recognizes that career and technical education holds the key to solving many of the problems facingAmerica

  26. % of students in school based CTE programs % of students in school & work-based CTE programs

  27. Reactions to the Harvard Report • “This thoughtful paper makes a strong case for the development of multiple pathways leading from high school to post-secondary education or career training. Those of us who support a single-track system through high school need to carefully consider the questions raised in this provocative report.” Phil Bredesen, Governor of Tennessee (2003-2011)

  28. The Public is Starting to Realized the Value of CTE

  29. More Impacts • The 2004 National Assessment of Vocational Education (NAVE) Final Report found that occupational concentrators increased their 12th-grade test scores on the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) by about 8 scale points in reading and 11 points in math, while students who took little or no career and technical education coursework increased their reading on NAEP by only 4 points and showed no improvement in math achievement. • Department of Education, Office of the Under Secretary, Policy and Program Studies Service. National Assessment of Vocational Education: Final Report to Congress. Washington, DC, 2004.

  30. More Impact! • Students at schools with highly integrated rigorous academic and CTE programs have significantly higher student achievement in reading, mathematics and science than do students at schools with less integrated programs. • Southern Regional Education Board. “Linking Career/Technical Studies to Broader High School Reform.” <http://www.sreb.org/programs/hstw /publications/briefs/04V09_ResearchBrief_CT_studies.pdf>.

  31. More Impact! • A 2002 study conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago found that a year of technically oriented coursework at a community college increased the earnings of men by 14% and women by 29%. Additionally, the study found almost no earnings increase for non-technically oriented coursework. • Jacobson, L. et al. “Estimating the Returns to Community college Schooling for Displaced Workers.” Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, 2002.

  32. More Impact! • CTE graduates are 10-15% more likely to be in the labor force, and earn 8-9% more than graduates of academic programs, according to a 2001 Russell Sage Foundation study. • Rosenbaum, J. E. Beyond College for All. New York: Russell Sage Foundation, 2001.

  33. College & Career Ready • Secondary students who graduate with a career and technical education concentration are 2 ½ times more likely to be employed while pursuing postsecondary education than are “college prep” students. • Boesel, D., Hudson, L., Deich, S., and Masten, C. National Assessment of Vocational Education Final Report to Congress, Volume II, Chapter Six, “Employment Outcomes.” Washington, DC: US Department of Education, Office of Educational Research and Improvement, 1994.

  34. Forbes, 8/11/2010 • Two-thirds (67%) of students earning degrees from 4 year institutions owe an average of $23,200on student loans.

  35. The Dropout Problem

  36. Duh! • In a Gates Foundation report, 81 percent of students who dropped out said that “more real world learning” may have influenced them to stay in school. • Bridgeland, J., et al. The Silent Epidemic. Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, 2005.

  37. Drop Outs • Research in NorthCarolina and Oregon show thatCTE students stayin school, they don’t drop out!!

  38. A Quick Recap • From a National Perspective • CTE prevent dropouts • CTE improves academic performance • CTE addresses the skills gap • CTE students have good earning power and are not head over heels in debt

  39. So what else do you hold in your hands? • The future of your students • You can inspire and motivate your students to achieve. • Or you can do the opposite. • You may never know the impact you have on your students.

  40. Henry Brooks Adams • “A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops.”

  41. You hold the future of students in your hands • You have an awesome responsibility • Search for those students in your classes who need help and make a positive difference in their lives.

  42. What do you hold in your hands? • The future of CTE If It Is To Be, It Is Up To Me Us

  43. Who is “Us”? • CTE teachers are often in the minority in a school. This tends to make us invisible. • Because of our small numbers, we need to band together with other CTE teachers. • This will then enable us to be visible within a school, in the state capitol, with Congress, with the USDE, and with other government agencies • Now more than ever, your membership is important!! • There are major issues facing CTE

  44. Budget FY 2013 • Senate Appropriations Committee (June 14) • Level Funding for Perkins – this is a positive • Proposing to change the name of the Office of Vocational and Adult Education (OVAE) to the Office of Career, Technical and Adult Education • The House Labor Committee was to make budget recommendations last week • We must continually let Congress know how important CTE is.

  45. Sequestration • Budget Control Act of 2010 calls for a 9% cut in domestic, discretionary programs (this includes Perkins) unless the Super Committee identified 1.2 trillion in cuts over 1o years. • The Super Committee failed to do this. • Unless Congress takes some type of action before Jan. 2, 1913 this budget cut will be implemented • We must urge Congress to not let this happen

  46. CTE Reform ?? • Federal officials in OVAE have released their vision of what CTE should be like in the future • Investing in America's Future: A Blueprint for Transforming Career and Technical Education • Four Core Principles • Alignment • Collaboration • Accountability • Innovation

  47. Alignment • What OVAE says • What is not said • If your CTE program is not recognized as an in-demand, high-growth program, it will not receive funding

  48. Collaboration • What OVAE says • What is not said • The collaborations are not geographic, they are discipline driven • One high school might have to have 10-20 collaboration agreements • No collaboration – no funding; funding goes to the higher level partner

More Related