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Student Achievement Overview

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Student Achievement Overview

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    1. Student Achievement Overview Shoreline Community College dprince@sbctc.edu

    2. Today’s goal

    4. 4 Ten Year Goals: Economic Demand - Strengthen state and local economies by meeting the demands for a well educated and skilled workforce Student Success - Achieve increased educational attainment for all residents across the state Innovation - Use technology, collaboration and innovation to meet the demands of the economy and improve student success OVERVIEW OF TODAY’S PRESENTATION: Key in on some of the top-level demands of business and industry in order to frame our role in developing the state’s economy. Demand in this framework encompasses the requirements and needs of businesses for knowledge, skills and abilities supplied by workers OVERVIEW OF TODAY’S PRESENTATION: Key in on some of the top-level demands of business and industry in order to frame our role in developing the state’s economy. Demand in this framework encompasses the requirements and needs of businesses for knowledge, skills and abilities supplied by workers

    5. 5 Achievement Measures Opinion: Who and how defined? Construction Construction employment represented 5.8% of March 2002 statewide employment By May 2005 it accounted for 20% of the gain in total employment since the 2002 trough; Housing construction is at its strongest since 1990 Outlook for construction employment is positive. Aerospace/Trans Equip The six-year aerospace contraction is finally over. From its June 1998 peak, the cumulative job loss was 52,400.; Aerospace is forecasted to turn up over the coming three years, but in a much more gradual rate than in past cycles. Ag and Food Processing Although employment levels remain stable (little growth), Washington's agriculture sector holds a strong locational advantage Washington’s food processing sector is increasingly diversified (animal, seafood, fruits, vegetables, and grains) Productivity gains (technology) and international pressures are leading causes of declines in food processing employment Food processing multiplier:                3.971 total employment per job in food processing Computers and Electronics 400 firms comprising 5.0% of all manufacturing firms in the state 23,275 employees comprising 8.6% of the state total for manufacturing Total payroll of  $1.4 billion comprising 10.5% of the state total manufacturing An annual average wage of $62,654 which was 5.4% above the manufacturing average of $50,975. Software and Information Publishing After more than a decade of robust growth, software publishing employment flattened in mid-2001 From 1990 through mid-2001, software employment grew at an annual average of 16% ; Now that its growth phase is complete, software employment is forecasted to grow at a healthy rate of 3 percent in the near term. In addition to software, Washington holds competitive advantages in: Publishing industries, except Internet, Internet publishing and broadcasting, Telecommunications, Other information services Transportation and Warehousing I would hasten to add transport and warehousing to this list because of our state’s competitive positioning in trade, including considerable througput of goods from our ports to distribution hubs out to US and Canada. Opinion: Who and how defined? Construction Construction employment represented 5.8% of March 2002 statewide employment By May 2005 it accounted for 20% of the gain in total employment since the 2002 trough; Housing construction is at its strongest since 1990 Outlook for construction employment is positive. Aerospace/Trans Equip The six-year aerospace contraction is finally over. From its June 1998 peak, the cumulative job loss was 52,400.; Aerospace is forecasted to turn up over the coming three years, but in a much more gradual rate than in past cycles. Ag and Food Processing Although employment levels remain stable (little growth), Washington's agriculture sector holds a strong locational advantage Washington’s food processing sector is increasingly diversified (animal, seafood, fruits, vegetables, and grains) Productivity gains (technology) and international pressures are leading causes of declines in food processing employment Food processing multiplier:                3.971 total employment per job in food processing Computers and Electronics 400 firms comprising 5.0% of all manufacturing firms in the state 23,275 employees comprising 8.6% of the state total for manufacturing Total payroll of  $1.4 billion comprising 10.5% of the state total manufacturing An annual average wage of $62,654 which was 5.4% above the manufacturing average of $50,975. Software and Information Publishing After more than a decade of robust growth, software publishing employment flattened in mid-2001 From 1990 through mid-2001, software employment grew at an annual average of 16% ; Now that its growth phase is complete, software employment is forecasted to grow at a healthy rate of 3 percent in the near term. In addition to software, Washington holds competitive advantages in: Publishing industries, except Internet, Internet publishing and broadcasting, Telecommunications, Other information services Transportation and Warehousing I would hasten to add transport and warehousing to this list because of our state’s competitive positioning in trade, including considerable througput of goods from our ports to distribution hubs out to US and Canada.

    6. 6 Achievement Measures Opinion: Who and how defined? Construction Construction employment represented 5.8% of March 2002 statewide employment By May 2005 it accounted for 20% of the gain in total employment since the 2002 trough; Housing construction is at its strongest since 1990 Outlook for construction employment is positive. Aerospace/Trans Equip The six-year aerospace contraction is finally over. From its June 1998 peak, the cumulative job loss was 52,400.; Aerospace is forecasted to turn up over the coming three years, but in a much more gradual rate than in past cycles. Ag and Food Processing Although employment levels remain stable (little growth), Washington's agriculture sector holds a strong locational advantage Washington’s food processing sector is increasingly diversified (animal, seafood, fruits, vegetables, and grains) Productivity gains (technology) and international pressures are leading causes of declines in food processing employment Food processing multiplier:                3.971 total employment per job in food processing Computers and Electronics 400 firms comprising 5.0% of all manufacturing firms in the state 23,275 employees comprising 8.6% of the state total for manufacturing Total payroll of  $1.4 billion comprising 10.5% of the state total manufacturing An annual average wage of $62,654 which was 5.4% above the manufacturing average of $50,975. Software and Information Publishing After more than a decade of robust growth, software publishing employment flattened in mid-2001 From 1990 through mid-2001, software employment grew at an annual average of 16% ; Now that its growth phase is complete, software employment is forecasted to grow at a healthy rate of 3 percent in the near term. In addition to software, Washington holds competitive advantages in: Publishing industries, except Internet, Internet publishing and broadcasting, Telecommunications, Other information services Transportation and Warehousing I would hasten to add transport and warehousing to this list because of our state’s competitive positioning in trade, including considerable througput of goods from our ports to distribution hubs out to US and Canada. Opinion: Who and how defined? Construction Construction employment represented 5.8% of March 2002 statewide employment By May 2005 it accounted for 20% of the gain in total employment since the 2002 trough; Housing construction is at its strongest since 1990 Outlook for construction employment is positive. Aerospace/Trans Equip The six-year aerospace contraction is finally over. From its June 1998 peak, the cumulative job loss was 52,400.; Aerospace is forecasted to turn up over the coming three years, but in a much more gradual rate than in past cycles. Ag and Food Processing Although employment levels remain stable (little growth), Washington's agriculture sector holds a strong locational advantage Washington’s food processing sector is increasingly diversified (animal, seafood, fruits, vegetables, and grains) Productivity gains (technology) and international pressures are leading causes of declines in food processing employment Food processing multiplier:                3.971 total employment per job in food processing Computers and Electronics 400 firms comprising 5.0% of all manufacturing firms in the state 23,275 employees comprising 8.6% of the state total for manufacturing Total payroll of  $1.4 billion comprising 10.5% of the state total manufacturing An annual average wage of $62,654 which was 5.4% above the manufacturing average of $50,975. Software and Information Publishing After more than a decade of robust growth, software publishing employment flattened in mid-2001 From 1990 through mid-2001, software employment grew at an annual average of 16% ; Now that its growth phase is complete, software employment is forecasted to grow at a healthy rate of 3 percent in the near term. In addition to software, Washington holds competitive advantages in: Publishing industries, except Internet, Internet publishing and broadcasting, Telecommunications, Other information services Transportation and Warehousing I would hasten to add transport and warehousing to this list because of our state’s competitive positioning in trade, including considerable througput of goods from our ports to distribution hubs out to US and Canada.

    7. 7 Achievement Measures Opinion: Who and how defined? Construction Construction employment represented 5.8% of March 2002 statewide employment By May 2005 it accounted for 20% of the gain in total employment since the 2002 trough; Housing construction is at its strongest since 1990 Outlook for construction employment is positive. Aerospace/Trans Equip The six-year aerospace contraction is finally over. From its June 1998 peak, the cumulative job loss was 52,400.; Aerospace is forecasted to turn up over the coming three years, but in a much more gradual rate than in past cycles. Ag and Food Processing Although employment levels remain stable (little growth), Washington's agriculture sector holds a strong locational advantage Washington’s food processing sector is increasingly diversified (animal, seafood, fruits, vegetables, and grains) Productivity gains (technology) and international pressures are leading causes of declines in food processing employment Food processing multiplier:                3.971 total employment per job in food processing Computers and Electronics 400 firms comprising 5.0% of all manufacturing firms in the state 23,275 employees comprising 8.6% of the state total for manufacturing Total payroll of  $1.4 billion comprising 10.5% of the state total manufacturing An annual average wage of $62,654 which was 5.4% above the manufacturing average of $50,975. Software and Information Publishing After more than a decade of robust growth, software publishing employment flattened in mid-2001 From 1990 through mid-2001, software employment grew at an annual average of 16% ; Now that its growth phase is complete, software employment is forecasted to grow at a healthy rate of 3 percent in the near term. In addition to software, Washington holds competitive advantages in: Publishing industries, except Internet, Internet publishing and broadcasting, Telecommunications, Other information services Transportation and Warehousing I would hasten to add transport and warehousing to this list because of our state’s competitive positioning in trade, including considerable througput of goods from our ports to distribution hubs out to US and Canada. Opinion: Who and how defined? Construction Construction employment represented 5.8% of March 2002 statewide employment By May 2005 it accounted for 20% of the gain in total employment since the 2002 trough; Housing construction is at its strongest since 1990 Outlook for construction employment is positive. Aerospace/Trans Equip The six-year aerospace contraction is finally over. From its June 1998 peak, the cumulative job loss was 52,400.; Aerospace is forecasted to turn up over the coming three years, but in a much more gradual rate than in past cycles. Ag and Food Processing Although employment levels remain stable (little growth), Washington's agriculture sector holds a strong locational advantage Washington’s food processing sector is increasingly diversified (animal, seafood, fruits, vegetables, and grains) Productivity gains (technology) and international pressures are leading causes of declines in food processing employment Food processing multiplier:                3.971 total employment per job in food processing Computers and Electronics 400 firms comprising 5.0% of all manufacturing firms in the state 23,275 employees comprising 8.6% of the state total for manufacturing Total payroll of  $1.4 billion comprising 10.5% of the state total manufacturing An annual average wage of $62,654 which was 5.4% above the manufacturing average of $50,975. Software and Information Publishing After more than a decade of robust growth, software publishing employment flattened in mid-2001 From 1990 through mid-2001, software employment grew at an annual average of 16% ; Now that its growth phase is complete, software employment is forecasted to grow at a healthy rate of 3 percent in the near term. In addition to software, Washington holds competitive advantages in: Publishing industries, except Internet, Internet publishing and broadcasting, Telecommunications, Other information services Transportation and Warehousing I would hasten to add transport and warehousing to this list because of our state’s competitive positioning in trade, including considerable througput of goods from our ports to distribution hubs out to US and Canada.

    8. Momentum Points Gained in Shoreline’s Baseline Year 2006-07 (Final)

    10. 10 Momentum Points Gained by Students with Transfer Goals in 2006-07 Baseline Opinion: Who and how defined? Construction Construction employment represented 5.8% of March 2002 statewide employment By May 2005 it accounted for 20% of the gain in total employment since the 2002 trough; Housing construction is at its strongest since 1990 Outlook for construction employment is positive. Aerospace/Trans Equip The six-year aerospace contraction is finally over. From its June 1998 peak, the cumulative job loss was 52,400.; Aerospace is forecasted to turn up over the coming three years, but in a much more gradual rate than in past cycles. Ag and Food Processing Although employment levels remain stable (little growth), Washington's agriculture sector holds a strong locational advantage Washington’s food processing sector is increasingly diversified (animal, seafood, fruits, vegetables, and grains) Productivity gains (technology) and international pressures are leading causes of declines in food processing employment Food processing multiplier:                3.971 total employment per job in food processing Computers and Electronics 400 firms comprising 5.0% of all manufacturing firms in the state 23,275 employees comprising 8.6% of the state total for manufacturing Total payroll of  $1.4 billion comprising 10.5% of the state total manufacturing An annual average wage of $62,654 which was 5.4% above the manufacturing average of $50,975. Software and Information Publishing After more than a decade of robust growth, software publishing employment flattened in mid-2001 From 1990 through mid-2001, software employment grew at an annual average of 16% ; Now that its growth phase is complete, software employment is forecasted to grow at a healthy rate of 3 percent in the near term. In addition to software, Washington holds competitive advantages in: Publishing industries, except Internet, Internet publishing and broadcasting, Telecommunications, Other information services Transportation and Warehousing I would hasten to add transport and warehousing to this list because of our state’s competitive positioning in trade, including considerable througput of goods from our ports to distribution hubs out to US and Canada. Opinion: Who and how defined? Construction Construction employment represented 5.8% of March 2002 statewide employment By May 2005 it accounted for 20% of the gain in total employment since the 2002 trough; Housing construction is at its strongest since 1990 Outlook for construction employment is positive. Aerospace/Trans Equip The six-year aerospace contraction is finally over. From its June 1998 peak, the cumulative job loss was 52,400.; Aerospace is forecasted to turn up over the coming three years, but in a much more gradual rate than in past cycles. Ag and Food Processing Although employment levels remain stable (little growth), Washington's agriculture sector holds a strong locational advantage Washington’s food processing sector is increasingly diversified (animal, seafood, fruits, vegetables, and grains) Productivity gains (technology) and international pressures are leading causes of declines in food processing employment Food processing multiplier:                3.971 total employment per job in food processing Computers and Electronics 400 firms comprising 5.0% of all manufacturing firms in the state 23,275 employees comprising 8.6% of the state total for manufacturing Total payroll of  $1.4 billion comprising 10.5% of the state total manufacturing An annual average wage of $62,654 which was 5.4% above the manufacturing average of $50,975. Software and Information Publishing After more than a decade of robust growth, software publishing employment flattened in mid-2001 From 1990 through mid-2001, software employment grew at an annual average of 16% ; Now that its growth phase is complete, software employment is forecasted to grow at a healthy rate of 3 percent in the near term. In addition to software, Washington holds competitive advantages in: Publishing industries, except Internet, Internet publishing and broadcasting, Telecommunications, Other information services Transportation and Warehousing I would hasten to add transport and warehousing to this list because of our state’s competitive positioning in trade, including considerable througput of goods from our ports to distribution hubs out to US and Canada.

    11. 11 Number of Transfer Students by Type of Momentum Gained in 2006-07 Baseline Opinion: Who and how defined? Construction Construction employment represented 5.8% of March 2002 statewide employment By May 2005 it accounted for 20% of the gain in total employment since the 2002 trough; Housing construction is at its strongest since 1990 Outlook for construction employment is positive. Aerospace/Trans Equip The six-year aerospace contraction is finally over. From its June 1998 peak, the cumulative job loss was 52,400.; Aerospace is forecasted to turn up over the coming three years, but in a much more gradual rate than in past cycles. Ag and Food Processing Although employment levels remain stable (little growth), Washington's agriculture sector holds a strong locational advantage Washington’s food processing sector is increasingly diversified (animal, seafood, fruits, vegetables, and grains) Productivity gains (technology) and international pressures are leading causes of declines in food processing employment Food processing multiplier:                3.971 total employment per job in food processing Computers and Electronics 400 firms comprising 5.0% of all manufacturing firms in the state 23,275 employees comprising 8.6% of the state total for manufacturing Total payroll of  $1.4 billion comprising 10.5% of the state total manufacturing An annual average wage of $62,654 which was 5.4% above the manufacturing average of $50,975. Software and Information Publishing After more than a decade of robust growth, software publishing employment flattened in mid-2001 From 1990 through mid-2001, software employment grew at an annual average of 16% ; Now that its growth phase is complete, software employment is forecasted to grow at a healthy rate of 3 percent in the near term. In addition to software, Washington holds competitive advantages in: Publishing industries, except Internet, Internet publishing and broadcasting, Telecommunications, Other information services Transportation and Warehousing I would hasten to add transport and warehousing to this list because of our state’s competitive positioning in trade, including considerable througput of goods from our ports to distribution hubs out to US and Canada. Opinion: Who and how defined? Construction Construction employment represented 5.8% of March 2002 statewide employment By May 2005 it accounted for 20% of the gain in total employment since the 2002 trough; Housing construction is at its strongest since 1990 Outlook for construction employment is positive. Aerospace/Trans Equip The six-year aerospace contraction is finally over. From its June 1998 peak, the cumulative job loss was 52,400.; Aerospace is forecasted to turn up over the coming three years, but in a much more gradual rate than in past cycles. Ag and Food Processing Although employment levels remain stable (little growth), Washington's agriculture sector holds a strong locational advantage Washington’s food processing sector is increasingly diversified (animal, seafood, fruits, vegetables, and grains) Productivity gains (technology) and international pressures are leading causes of declines in food processing employment Food processing multiplier:                3.971 total employment per job in food processing Computers and Electronics 400 firms comprising 5.0% of all manufacturing firms in the state 23,275 employees comprising 8.6% of the state total for manufacturing Total payroll of  $1.4 billion comprising 10.5% of the state total manufacturing An annual average wage of $62,654 which was 5.4% above the manufacturing average of $50,975. Software and Information Publishing After more than a decade of robust growth, software publishing employment flattened in mid-2001 From 1990 through mid-2001, software employment grew at an annual average of 16% ; Now that its growth phase is complete, software employment is forecasted to grow at a healthy rate of 3 percent in the near term. In addition to software, Washington holds competitive advantages in: Publishing industries, except Internet, Internet publishing and broadcasting, Telecommunications, Other information services Transportation and Warehousing I would hasten to add transport and warehousing to this list because of our state’s competitive positioning in trade, including considerable througput of goods from our ports to distribution hubs out to US and Canada.

    13. 13 Transfer Students by College Level Momentum Status at the Start( N=3,267) Opinion: Who and how defined? Construction Construction employment represented 5.8% of March 2002 statewide employment By May 2005 it accounted for 20% of the gain in total employment since the 2002 trough; Housing construction is at its strongest since 1990 Outlook for construction employment is positive. Aerospace/Trans Equip The six-year aerospace contraction is finally over. From its June 1998 peak, the cumulative job loss was 52,400.; Aerospace is forecasted to turn up over the coming three years, but in a much more gradual rate than in past cycles. Ag and Food Processing Although employment levels remain stable (little growth), Washington's agriculture sector holds a strong locational advantage Washington’s food processing sector is increasingly diversified (animal, seafood, fruits, vegetables, and grains) Productivity gains (technology) and international pressures are leading causes of declines in food processing employment Food processing multiplier:                3.971 total employment per job in food processing Computers and Electronics 400 firms comprising 5.0% of all manufacturing firms in the state 23,275 employees comprising 8.6% of the state total for manufacturing Total payroll of  $1.4 billion comprising 10.5% of the state total manufacturing An annual average wage of $62,654 which was 5.4% above the manufacturing average of $50,975. Software and Information Publishing After more than a decade of robust growth, software publishing employment flattened in mid-2001 From 1990 through mid-2001, software employment grew at an annual average of 16% ; Now that its growth phase is complete, software employment is forecasted to grow at a healthy rate of 3 percent in the near term. In addition to software, Washington holds competitive advantages in: Publishing industries, except Internet, Internet publishing and broadcasting, Telecommunications, Other information services Transportation and Warehousing I would hasten to add transport and warehousing to this list because of our state’s competitive positioning in trade, including considerable througput of goods from our ports to distribution hubs out to US and Canada. Opinion: Who and how defined? Construction Construction employment represented 5.8% of March 2002 statewide employment By May 2005 it accounted for 20% of the gain in total employment since the 2002 trough; Housing construction is at its strongest since 1990 Outlook for construction employment is positive. Aerospace/Trans Equip The six-year aerospace contraction is finally over. From its June 1998 peak, the cumulative job loss was 52,400.; Aerospace is forecasted to turn up over the coming three years, but in a much more gradual rate than in past cycles. Ag and Food Processing Although employment levels remain stable (little growth), Washington's agriculture sector holds a strong locational advantage Washington’s food processing sector is increasingly diversified (animal, seafood, fruits, vegetables, and grains) Productivity gains (technology) and international pressures are leading causes of declines in food processing employment Food processing multiplier:                3.971 total employment per job in food processing Computers and Electronics 400 firms comprising 5.0% of all manufacturing firms in the state 23,275 employees comprising 8.6% of the state total for manufacturing Total payroll of  $1.4 billion comprising 10.5% of the state total manufacturing An annual average wage of $62,654 which was 5.4% above the manufacturing average of $50,975. Software and Information Publishing After more than a decade of robust growth, software publishing employment flattened in mid-2001 From 1990 through mid-2001, software employment grew at an annual average of 16% ; Now that its growth phase is complete, software employment is forecasted to grow at a healthy rate of 3 percent in the near term. In addition to software, Washington holds competitive advantages in: Publishing industries, except Internet, Internet publishing and broadcasting, Telecommunications, Other information services Transportation and Warehousing I would hasten to add transport and warehousing to this list because of our state’s competitive positioning in trade, including considerable througput of goods from our ports to distribution hubs out to US and Canada.

    14. Students by Momentum Gains (Algorithm)

    15. 15 Number of Transfer Students Starting with No College-Level Momentum by Type of Momentum Gained in 2006-07 Opinion: Who and how defined? Construction Construction employment represented 5.8% of March 2002 statewide employment By May 2005 it accounted for 20% of the gain in total employment since the 2002 trough; Housing construction is at its strongest since 1990 Outlook for construction employment is positive. Aerospace/Trans Equip The six-year aerospace contraction is finally over. From its June 1998 peak, the cumulative job loss was 52,400.; Aerospace is forecasted to turn up over the coming three years, but in a much more gradual rate than in past cycles. Ag and Food Processing Although employment levels remain stable (little growth), Washington's agriculture sector holds a strong locational advantage Washington’s food processing sector is increasingly diversified (animal, seafood, fruits, vegetables, and grains) Productivity gains (technology) and international pressures are leading causes of declines in food processing employment Food processing multiplier:                3.971 total employment per job in food processing Computers and Electronics 400 firms comprising 5.0% of all manufacturing firms in the state 23,275 employees comprising 8.6% of the state total for manufacturing Total payroll of  $1.4 billion comprising 10.5% of the state total manufacturing An annual average wage of $62,654 which was 5.4% above the manufacturing average of $50,975. Software and Information Publishing After more than a decade of robust growth, software publishing employment flattened in mid-2001 From 1990 through mid-2001, software employment grew at an annual average of 16% ; Now that its growth phase is complete, software employment is forecasted to grow at a healthy rate of 3 percent in the near term. In addition to software, Washington holds competitive advantages in: Publishing industries, except Internet, Internet publishing and broadcasting, Telecommunications, Other information services Transportation and Warehousing I would hasten to add transport and warehousing to this list because of our state’s competitive positioning in trade, including considerable througput of goods from our ports to distribution hubs out to US and Canada. Opinion: Who and how defined? Construction Construction employment represented 5.8% of March 2002 statewide employment By May 2005 it accounted for 20% of the gain in total employment since the 2002 trough; Housing construction is at its strongest since 1990 Outlook for construction employment is positive. Aerospace/Trans Equip The six-year aerospace contraction is finally over. From its June 1998 peak, the cumulative job loss was 52,400.; Aerospace is forecasted to turn up over the coming three years, but in a much more gradual rate than in past cycles. Ag and Food Processing Although employment levels remain stable (little growth), Washington's agriculture sector holds a strong locational advantage Washington’s food processing sector is increasingly diversified (animal, seafood, fruits, vegetables, and grains) Productivity gains (technology) and international pressures are leading causes of declines in food processing employment Food processing multiplier:                3.971 total employment per job in food processing Computers and Electronics 400 firms comprising 5.0% of all manufacturing firms in the state 23,275 employees comprising 8.6% of the state total for manufacturing Total payroll of  $1.4 billion comprising 10.5% of the state total manufacturing An annual average wage of $62,654 which was 5.4% above the manufacturing average of $50,975. Software and Information Publishing After more than a decade of robust growth, software publishing employment flattened in mid-2001 From 1990 through mid-2001, software employment grew at an annual average of 16% ; Now that its growth phase is complete, software employment is forecasted to grow at a healthy rate of 3 percent in the near term. In addition to software, Washington holds competitive advantages in: Publishing industries, except Internet, Internet publishing and broadcasting, Telecommunications, Other information services Transportation and Warehousing I would hasten to add transport and warehousing to this list because of our state’s competitive positioning in trade, including considerable througput of goods from our ports to distribution hubs out to US and Canada.

    16. 16 Number of Transfer Students Starting with College Momentum, But No College Math by Types of Momentum Gains in 2006-07 Opinion: Who and how defined? Construction Construction employment represented 5.8% of March 2002 statewide employment By May 2005 it accounted for 20% of the gain in total employment since the 2002 trough; Housing construction is at its strongest since 1990 Outlook for construction employment is positive. Aerospace/Trans Equip The six-year aerospace contraction is finally over. From its June 1998 peak, the cumulative job loss was 52,400.; Aerospace is forecasted to turn up over the coming three years, but in a much more gradual rate than in past cycles. Ag and Food Processing Although employment levels remain stable (little growth), Washington's agriculture sector holds a strong locational advantage Washington’s food processing sector is increasingly diversified (animal, seafood, fruits, vegetables, and grains) Productivity gains (technology) and international pressures are leading causes of declines in food processing employment Food processing multiplier:                3.971 total employment per job in food processing Computers and Electronics 400 firms comprising 5.0% of all manufacturing firms in the state 23,275 employees comprising 8.6% of the state total for manufacturing Total payroll of  $1.4 billion comprising 10.5% of the state total manufacturing An annual average wage of $62,654 which was 5.4% above the manufacturing average of $50,975. Software and Information Publishing After more than a decade of robust growth, software publishing employment flattened in mid-2001 From 1990 through mid-2001, software employment grew at an annual average of 16% ; Now that its growth phase is complete, software employment is forecasted to grow at a healthy rate of 3 percent in the near term. In addition to software, Washington holds competitive advantages in: Publishing industries, except Internet, Internet publishing and broadcasting, Telecommunications, Other information services Transportation and Warehousing I would hasten to add transport and warehousing to this list because of our state’s competitive positioning in trade, including considerable througput of goods from our ports to distribution hubs out to US and Canada. Opinion: Who and how defined? Construction Construction employment represented 5.8% of March 2002 statewide employment By May 2005 it accounted for 20% of the gain in total employment since the 2002 trough; Housing construction is at its strongest since 1990 Outlook for construction employment is positive. Aerospace/Trans Equip The six-year aerospace contraction is finally over. From its June 1998 peak, the cumulative job loss was 52,400.; Aerospace is forecasted to turn up over the coming three years, but in a much more gradual rate than in past cycles. Ag and Food Processing Although employment levels remain stable (little growth), Washington's agriculture sector holds a strong locational advantage Washington’s food processing sector is increasingly diversified (animal, seafood, fruits, vegetables, and grains) Productivity gains (technology) and international pressures are leading causes of declines in food processing employment Food processing multiplier:                3.971 total employment per job in food processing Computers and Electronics 400 firms comprising 5.0% of all manufacturing firms in the state 23,275 employees comprising 8.6% of the state total for manufacturing Total payroll of  $1.4 billion comprising 10.5% of the state total manufacturing An annual average wage of $62,654 which was 5.4% above the manufacturing average of $50,975. Software and Information Publishing After more than a decade of robust growth, software publishing employment flattened in mid-2001 From 1990 through mid-2001, software employment grew at an annual average of 16% ; Now that its growth phase is complete, software employment is forecasted to grow at a healthy rate of 3 percent in the near term. In addition to software, Washington holds competitive advantages in: Publishing industries, except Internet, Internet publishing and broadcasting, Telecommunications, Other information services Transportation and Warehousing I would hasten to add transport and warehousing to this list because of our state’s competitive positioning in trade, including considerable througput of goods from our ports to distribution hubs out to US and Canada.

    17. 17 Transfer Students Starting Without Having Completed a Quantitative Reasoning Course by Math Related Momentum Gains in 2006-07 Opinion: Who and how defined? Construction Construction employment represented 5.8% of March 2002 statewide employment By May 2005 it accounted for 20% of the gain in total employment since the 2002 trough; Housing construction is at its strongest since 1990 Outlook for construction employment is positive. Aerospace/Trans Equip The six-year aerospace contraction is finally over. From its June 1998 peak, the cumulative job loss was 52,400.; Aerospace is forecasted to turn up over the coming three years, but in a much more gradual rate than in past cycles. Ag and Food Processing Although employment levels remain stable (little growth), Washington's agriculture sector holds a strong locational advantage Washington’s food processing sector is increasingly diversified (animal, seafood, fruits, vegetables, and grains) Productivity gains (technology) and international pressures are leading causes of declines in food processing employment Food processing multiplier:                3.971 total employment per job in food processing Computers and Electronics 400 firms comprising 5.0% of all manufacturing firms in the state 23,275 employees comprising 8.6% of the state total for manufacturing Total payroll of  $1.4 billion comprising 10.5% of the state total manufacturing An annual average wage of $62,654 which was 5.4% above the manufacturing average of $50,975. Software and Information Publishing After more than a decade of robust growth, software publishing employment flattened in mid-2001 From 1990 through mid-2001, software employment grew at an annual average of 16% ; Now that its growth phase is complete, software employment is forecasted to grow at a healthy rate of 3 percent in the near term. In addition to software, Washington holds competitive advantages in: Publishing industries, except Internet, Internet publishing and broadcasting, Telecommunications, Other information services Transportation and Warehousing I would hasten to add transport and warehousing to this list because of our state’s competitive positioning in trade, including considerable througput of goods from our ports to distribution hubs out to US and Canada. Opinion: Who and how defined? Construction Construction employment represented 5.8% of March 2002 statewide employment By May 2005 it accounted for 20% of the gain in total employment since the 2002 trough; Housing construction is at its strongest since 1990 Outlook for construction employment is positive. Aerospace/Trans Equip The six-year aerospace contraction is finally over. From its June 1998 peak, the cumulative job loss was 52,400.; Aerospace is forecasted to turn up over the coming three years, but in a much more gradual rate than in past cycles. Ag and Food Processing Although employment levels remain stable (little growth), Washington's agriculture sector holds a strong locational advantage Washington’s food processing sector is increasingly diversified (animal, seafood, fruits, vegetables, and grains) Productivity gains (technology) and international pressures are leading causes of declines in food processing employment Food processing multiplier:                3.971 total employment per job in food processing Computers and Electronics 400 firms comprising 5.0% of all manufacturing firms in the state 23,275 employees comprising 8.6% of the state total for manufacturing Total payroll of  $1.4 billion comprising 10.5% of the state total manufacturing An annual average wage of $62,654 which was 5.4% above the manufacturing average of $50,975. Software and Information Publishing After more than a decade of robust growth, software publishing employment flattened in mid-2001 From 1990 through mid-2001, software employment grew at an annual average of 16% ; Now that its growth phase is complete, software employment is forecasted to grow at a healthy rate of 3 percent in the near term. In addition to software, Washington holds competitive advantages in: Publishing industries, except Internet, Internet publishing and broadcasting, Telecommunications, Other information services Transportation and Warehousing I would hasten to add transport and warehousing to this list because of our state’s competitive positioning in trade, including considerable througput of goods from our ports to distribution hubs out to US and Canada.

    18. 18 Number of Transfer Students Starting with College Math by Types of Momentum Gains in 2006-07 Opinion: Who and how defined? Construction Construction employment represented 5.8% of March 2002 statewide employment By May 2005 it accounted for 20% of the gain in total employment since the 2002 trough; Housing construction is at its strongest since 1990 Outlook for construction employment is positive. Aerospace/Trans Equip The six-year aerospace contraction is finally over. From its June 1998 peak, the cumulative job loss was 52,400.; Aerospace is forecasted to turn up over the coming three years, but in a much more gradual rate than in past cycles. Ag and Food Processing Although employment levels remain stable (little growth), Washington's agriculture sector holds a strong locational advantage Washington’s food processing sector is increasingly diversified (animal, seafood, fruits, vegetables, and grains) Productivity gains (technology) and international pressures are leading causes of declines in food processing employment Food processing multiplier:                3.971 total employment per job in food processing Computers and Electronics 400 firms comprising 5.0% of all manufacturing firms in the state 23,275 employees comprising 8.6% of the state total for manufacturing Total payroll of  $1.4 billion comprising 10.5% of the state total manufacturing An annual average wage of $62,654 which was 5.4% above the manufacturing average of $50,975. Software and Information Publishing After more than a decade of robust growth, software publishing employment flattened in mid-2001 From 1990 through mid-2001, software employment grew at an annual average of 16% ; Now that its growth phase is complete, software employment is forecasted to grow at a healthy rate of 3 percent in the near term. In addition to software, Washington holds competitive advantages in: Publishing industries, except Internet, Internet publishing and broadcasting, Telecommunications, Other information services Transportation and Warehousing I would hasten to add transport and warehousing to this list because of our state’s competitive positioning in trade, including considerable througput of goods from our ports to distribution hubs out to US and Canada. Opinion: Who and how defined? Construction Construction employment represented 5.8% of March 2002 statewide employment By May 2005 it accounted for 20% of the gain in total employment since the 2002 trough; Housing construction is at its strongest since 1990 Outlook for construction employment is positive. Aerospace/Trans Equip The six-year aerospace contraction is finally over. From its June 1998 peak, the cumulative job loss was 52,400.; Aerospace is forecasted to turn up over the coming three years, but in a much more gradual rate than in past cycles. Ag and Food Processing Although employment levels remain stable (little growth), Washington's agriculture sector holds a strong locational advantage Washington’s food processing sector is increasingly diversified (animal, seafood, fruits, vegetables, and grains) Productivity gains (technology) and international pressures are leading causes of declines in food processing employment Food processing multiplier:                3.971 total employment per job in food processing Computers and Electronics 400 firms comprising 5.0% of all manufacturing firms in the state 23,275 employees comprising 8.6% of the state total for manufacturing Total payroll of  $1.4 billion comprising 10.5% of the state total manufacturing An annual average wage of $62,654 which was 5.4% above the manufacturing average of $50,975. Software and Information Publishing After more than a decade of robust growth, software publishing employment flattened in mid-2001 From 1990 through mid-2001, software employment grew at an annual average of 16% ; Now that its growth phase is complete, software employment is forecasted to grow at a healthy rate of 3 percent in the near term. In addition to software, Washington holds competitive advantages in: Publishing industries, except Internet, Internet publishing and broadcasting, Telecommunications, Other information services Transportation and Warehousing I would hasten to add transport and warehousing to this list because of our state’s competitive positioning in trade, including considerable througput of goods from our ports to distribution hubs out to US and Canada.

    20. Basic Skills Students by Starting Levels

    22. I-BEST

    23. I-BEST – Waiting to Happen in WorkFirst

    24. 24 Momentum Points Gained by 4,935 Students with Workforce Goals in 2006-07 Baseline Opinion: Who and how defined? Construction Construction employment represented 5.8% of March 2002 statewide employment By May 2005 it accounted for 20% of the gain in total employment since the 2002 trough; Housing construction is at its strongest since 1990 Outlook for construction employment is positive. Aerospace/Trans Equip The six-year aerospace contraction is finally over. From its June 1998 peak, the cumulative job loss was 52,400.; Aerospace is forecasted to turn up over the coming three years, but in a much more gradual rate than in past cycles. Ag and Food Processing Although employment levels remain stable (little growth), Washington's agriculture sector holds a strong locational advantage Washington’s food processing sector is increasingly diversified (animal, seafood, fruits, vegetables, and grains) Productivity gains (technology) and international pressures are leading causes of declines in food processing employment Food processing multiplier:                3.971 total employment per job in food processing Computers and Electronics 400 firms comprising 5.0% of all manufacturing firms in the state 23,275 employees comprising 8.6% of the state total for manufacturing Total payroll of  $1.4 billion comprising 10.5% of the state total manufacturing An annual average wage of $62,654 which was 5.4% above the manufacturing average of $50,975. Software and Information Publishing After more than a decade of robust growth, software publishing employment flattened in mid-2001 From 1990 through mid-2001, software employment grew at an annual average of 16% ; Now that its growth phase is complete, software employment is forecasted to grow at a healthy rate of 3 percent in the near term. In addition to software, Washington holds competitive advantages in: Publishing industries, except Internet, Internet publishing and broadcasting, Telecommunications, Other information services Transportation and Warehousing I would hasten to add transport and warehousing to this list because of our state’s competitive positioning in trade, including considerable througput of goods from our ports to distribution hubs out to US and Canada. Opinion: Who and how defined? Construction Construction employment represented 5.8% of March 2002 statewide employment By May 2005 it accounted for 20% of the gain in total employment since the 2002 trough; Housing construction is at its strongest since 1990 Outlook for construction employment is positive. Aerospace/Trans Equip The six-year aerospace contraction is finally over. From its June 1998 peak, the cumulative job loss was 52,400.; Aerospace is forecasted to turn up over the coming three years, but in a much more gradual rate than in past cycles. Ag and Food Processing Although employment levels remain stable (little growth), Washington's agriculture sector holds a strong locational advantage Washington’s food processing sector is increasingly diversified (animal, seafood, fruits, vegetables, and grains) Productivity gains (technology) and international pressures are leading causes of declines in food processing employment Food processing multiplier:                3.971 total employment per job in food processing Computers and Electronics 400 firms comprising 5.0% of all manufacturing firms in the state 23,275 employees comprising 8.6% of the state total for manufacturing Total payroll of  $1.4 billion comprising 10.5% of the state total manufacturing An annual average wage of $62,654 which was 5.4% above the manufacturing average of $50,975. Software and Information Publishing After more than a decade of robust growth, software publishing employment flattened in mid-2001 From 1990 through mid-2001, software employment grew at an annual average of 16% ; Now that its growth phase is complete, software employment is forecasted to grow at a healthy rate of 3 percent in the near term. In addition to software, Washington holds competitive advantages in: Publishing industries, except Internet, Internet publishing and broadcasting, Telecommunications, Other information services Transportation and Warehousing I would hasten to add transport and warehousing to this list because of our state’s competitive positioning in trade, including considerable througput of goods from our ports to distribution hubs out to US and Canada.

    25. Workforce Students by College Momentum Status to Start

    26. Workforce Students by Starting Status and Final Momentum Gains

    27. Drilling Down: Workforce Sub-Groups

    28. Summary

    29. Promising Practices

    30. SBCTC Resources/Analyses

    31. CCRC Research Tool http://ccrc.tc.columbia.edu/Publication.asp?UID=570

    32. Ways to learn more about the Student Achievement

    33. Pre-College English Courses

    34. Pre-College Math Courses

    35. Quant Courses (also include every math course in 27 CIP series 3 credits or higher)

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