Business Collaboratives UEP - Presentation Transcript
It Takes A Village School, Business, Community & Post-Secondary Partnerships Urban Education Partnership
Curriculum High School Teachers offer…
A Standards-based, Academic Curriculum
High School Graduation Requirements
A-G Requirements
… and
A Standards-based, CTE Curriculum
A Sequence of CTE Courses
But… Are we doing enough?
Are we exposing our students to the many pathways in our industry sector?
Are we integrating academic standards with career technical standards?
Are we integrating industry expectations into our curriculum – academic & CTE?
Are we developing collaborative learners & workers?
Are we providing authentic project-based learning experiences?
Are we academically enabling students to chose the next phase of their career prep:
Entry level position?
AA Degree?
Post-secondary education?
Are we meeting the new 3 R’s of education – rigor, relevance, relationships?
Sample sequences of courses in the Engineering Design Pathway CTE Introductory Classes Concentration Courses Capstone Courses Intro to Drafting Design drafting Computer-Aided Design Intro to CAD Mechanical Drawing Adv. Architectural Design Principles of Technology Architectural Design Engineering Design Exploring Technology Robotics I Robotics II Sample sequences of courses in the Child Development Pathway CTE Introductory Classes Concentration Courses Capstone Courses Home Economics Child Development Careers in Child Careers and Technology and Guidance Development Comprehensive Core I & II Child Psychology Careers in Early Childhood Education
CTE PATHWAYS WITHIN SLCs Not all students enrolled within the SLC take the CTE Pathway Courses All students in the SLC are exposed to the sector & pathways through their core classes School of Engineering & Design Engineering Design Courses Courses Education Academy Child Development Courses
We need to work with our business, community, and post-secondary partners in order to… Create a Future Work Force Together
In This Type of Partnership, Schools will Provide-
Students equipped to enter the world of work and to pursue post-secondary education
Opportunities for service & work-based learning
Community volunteers
Ethical, responsible workers
A liaison between school & the Partnership
Students who are collaborators, critical thinkers, and creative problem solvers
PARTNERSHIPS SUPPORT AND SUPPLEMENT CTE
Collaborate with teachers to produce a curriculum that provides students hands-on, work-based learning
Collaborate with teachers to design projects & work-based learning that reinforce the California academic and CTE standards
Help students understand the role of personal integrity and ethical behavior in the workplace setting
Help students understand the basic attitudes and skills needed to be a successful worker, including linking problem-solving methods to desired outcomes and understanding various leadership styles and accountability
Partners provide-
Internships
Speakers
Advisors/Industry Standards
Advocacy
Soft Skills
Field Trips
Curriculum Development
Technical & Design Assistance
ROC, ROP & College Courses
Knowledge of
entry-level requirements
working conditions
salary
training
advancement
needed post-secondary training
Project Mentors
Increased Academic Rigor
Relevance
Extended Relationships
How does one begin?
Contact your local council person
Contact local business organizations
Contact the California Dept. of Education seeking to identify California Partnership academy recipients in your area in your area
Contact the School
Four Phase Approach
to Business, Community, Post-secondary Partnerships
Phase One – 9th grade
Introduction to “soft skills” including responsibility, ethics, dress, speech, etc., via classroom speakers from local business and post-secondary partners
Local college visits – intro to post-secondary possibilities
Project mentors
Phase Two – 10th grade
Introduction to local businesses, career pathways and specific post-secondary programs via teacher instruction, business/community speakers, introductory tours, project mentors
Participation with local business through summer internships for selected students
Interdisciplinary academic and CTE instruction
Job shadowing
Phase Three – 11th grade
Internships for all 11th graders: i.e. four hours per day, once a week for six weeks; 6-8 weeks during summer
Continue classroom speakers, field trips to local businesses and colleges, and project mentoring and advisement
Interdisciplinary academic and CTE instruction
Phase Four – 12th grade
Summer, paid internships and/or apprenticeships between 11th and 12th grade for selected 12th graders
Work experience opportunities for eligible 12th graders
Concurrent enrollment in college courses for eligible 12th graders
Continue classroom speakers, field trips to local businesses and colleges, and project mentoring and advisement
Interdisciplinary academic and CTE instruction
Sounds like a lot of work!! Protocols for conducting your partnership meetings
Designing your internship program A special note about internships
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