Butler Tech Future’s Forum January 9 th , 2012

1. Butler Tech Future’s Forum January 9th, 2012

2. Planning and Design Process

3. Strategic Planning Process Framework School Board Superintendent and District staff principals and teachers Vision, Mission Goals GOVERNANCE School Board Leadership Role Students & Community Major Strategies MANAGEMENT School Board Management Oversight Objectives and Measurables Initiatives and Actions

4. Mission Statement “Provide exceptional learning experiences and continuous professional & career development opportunities responsive to the bioscience industry in an innovative real world environment.” Educational / Services Delivery Vision: “Prepare lifelong learners that will enhance the bioscience industry in a culture of innovation.” Property Services Vision: “Build a functional and effective bioscience campus connecting with our community learners.” Finance/Funding Vision: “Support the long term success of the bioscience campus with best financial practices.” Partnership/Marketing Vision: “Create win-win outcomes for all partnerships.”

5. EnVisioning the Future A Facility Plan/Educational Specification: Aligns with District’s Strategic Plan Focuses on the Learner Responds to the community’s and industry’s expectations for learners Facilitates the pedagogy and curriculum of the District Creates opportunities for community partnerships in learning

6. Educational Specifications/ Validation • Capacity • Learning Spaces: Permanent vs. Temporary • Administrative Facilities • Support Spaces • Technology • Security & Supervision • Instructional Support • Physical Characteristics • Learning Environment • Relationships of Spaces

7. Trends that Impact School Facilities • A Strategic & Facility Master Plan is needed for 5 primary reasons: • Changing demographics • Population shifts • Dynamic curriculum • Advancements in technology • Aging facilities and sustainability

8. Demographic Trends Review of national and global demographic indicators • World & U.S. Population • Birth Rates • The Aging Population • Population Trends • Diversity and Immigration • Multi-Generational Households Click Here to view Video: 200 Countries, 200 Years, 4 Minutes

9. Current World Population 7,014,489,100 …and growing. Source: http://www.worldometers.info/, 6:00 a.m. 01/09/12

10. Population Change Source: http://2010.census.gov/2010census/data/

11. Population Density Source: http://2010.census.gov/2010census/data/

12. Population Apportionment Source: http://2010.census.gov/2010census/data/

13. Ohio Source: http://2010.census.gov/2010census/data/

14. Source: http://2010.census.gov/2010census/data/

15. 2010 Demographic Trends: Diversity Most diverse states: California, Hawaii, New Mexico, Texas, and Nevada 2010 Hispanic population: 50.5 million, 16.2% of population 2010 Asian population: 14.1 million; growth of 3.2% annually 2010 multiracial population: 9.3 million, almost 3% of U.S. population

16. The Changing Face of the U.S Population Projections 2005-2050 • Projections are based on 3 Key Components of Population Change: • Births • Deaths • Immigration • 19% of the U.S. Population will be an immigrant in 2050 (compared with 12% in 2005) • Latino population will triple in size from 2005-2050 • Hispanics will make up 29% of the U.S. population in 2050, compared with 14% in 2005 • Caucasian (non-Hispanic) will become a minority (47%) by 2050

17. Various Family Arrangements Percent of Children Ages 0-17 Living in Various Family Arrangements, 2009 Source: childstats.gov/americanschildren.edu.asp

18. 2010 Population Trends Source: www.esri.com There exists a pervasive slowing of growth and change in most markets due to decreased migration flows and fewer births: 54% of U.S. counties lost population from 2009-2010 10 states, including Florida & Michigan, lost population in 2009-2010

23. World Population According to the Population Reference Bureau, these will be the ten largest countries based on population in 2050. While China, India, and the U.S. lead the world, the future of human population will be largely determined by the world’s less developed countries.

24. Global Village Population Breakdown by Ethnicity If the world population were represented by a group of 100 people, it would consist of:

25. GLOBAL VILLAGE According to the 2006 CIA World Factbook, around 27% of the world's population is below 15 years of age.

26. You are 41, male and living in the USA Average life expectancy is 75.4 years What's next? The global population will continue to increase during your lifetime and beyond, reaching 10 billion by 2083. However, the rate of growth is expected to slow. Little of the current growth is happening in developed countries like yours. Longer lives: By 2050, there will be just 2.2 people of working age supporting every person aged 65 or older in the developed world. In Europe, this will drop to just two. Battle for resources: It is estimated that your group of the richest countries consumes double the resources used by the rest of the world. The UN estimates that if current population and consumption trends continue, by the 2030s we will need the equivalent of two Earths to support us. Did you know? The average family size globally has declined by half since 1950 - from five children to the current 2.5. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-15391515

27. Economic Trends Globalization : the act or process of globalizing : the state of being globalized; especially: the development of an increasingly integrated globaleconomymarked especially by free trade, free flow of capital, and the tapping of cheaper foreign labor markets. - Merriam Webster

28. Economic Trends Changing Workforce Educational Attainment Income Housing Trends Unemployment & Poverty Insurance Globalization

29. Occupational Changes The fastest growing occupations reflect growth in the service industry and health care.

31. The Job Market & Finances • This map of the United States by county illustrates the areas most affected by unemployment. Recession since December 2007 Unemployment rate up to 10.6% Job loss at 5.6 million in past year Economy slowed by job loss, housing slump, credit crunch No immediate signs of inflation FDIC notes record number of banks risk failing Commercial credit hard to obtain

32. Educational Trends Enrollment Charter Schools School Sizes Teachers 21st Century Learning Curriculum

33. Factors that Effect Enrollment Housing development potential City, township, county comprehensive plans Zoning Employment rates, income, age Special education programs Natural disasters

34. School Size • Movement away from factory-departmental-mass production model • Smaller Schools • Elementary: 300-400 students • Middle: 300-600 students • High: 400-800 students • Schools-within-Schools • Groupings of 100-200 • Academies • Thematic Schools

35. Schools in 4 Stages: Stage 1: Stage 2: Stage 3: Stage 4: Industrial Schools Improved Schools Restructured Schools Learning Communities

36. Learning Styles Studies support the idea that learning is facility through hands-on and experiential projects. On average, students retain… Source: NTL Institute for Applied Behavioral Science

37. Change in Pedagogy Civic Literacy Global Awarness Environmental Literacy Financial Literacy Health and wellness awareness

38. textbooks computers for basic exercises interactive multimedia New Strategies We have also seen major developments in the instructional use of technology in the classroom. INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS communication technology/networking Source:http://copernicus.bbn.com/infra_paper_92/infr3.html

39. Technology Trends • Integration of Technology • Technology in 21st Century Learning • Social Media • The Millennials

40. The Social Media Universe - Socialnomics

41. The Millenials Profile Also know as Generation Y and the Echo Boomers were born between 1977and 1998 • Technology natives • Celebrate diversity • Optimistic/realistic • Self-inventive/individualistic • Rewrite the rules • Irrelevance of institutions • Internet • Assume technology • Multitask fast • Nurtured • Friends = family • Connected Collective • Consumer Source: Diane Thielfoldt and Devon Scheef, the co-founders of The Learning Café and Dan Pankraz, Planning Director/Youth Strategist DDB Sydney

42. The Power of Mobility U.S. Teen Mobile Ownership Q4 2008 Teens now dominate the audience of mobile users in accessing social networking sites, music, games, technology, science, and videos.

43. Data Usage Among Teens American teens are sending or receiving 3,339 texts a month. Source: the Neilson Company

44. Environmental Trends • Healthy, productive learning environments • Improved teacher retention • Financial savings • Hands-on learning • Environmentally friendly

45. Green Schools • Environmental Benefits • Emissions reduction • Water Conservation • Temperature moderation • Waste reduction • Economic Benefits • Energy and water savings • Decreased strain on infrastructure • Improved attendance and • productivity • Social Benefits • Improved health (indoor air quality • Improved schools • Empowers children to become • good global citizens Why Go Green? "Children are in the best position to impact the future of the environment by developing green behaviors that become lifelong habits.” Victoria Waters; President, Green Education Foundation (GEF)