Hear the powerful story of how students in one AOHS program work side-by-side with EMT/first responders and healthcare professionals to learn practical lifesaving skills that they use to benefit the community. Explore strategies for partnering with medical experts and bringing this approach to your academy.
2. Taking the Academy of Health
Science Classroom to the Community
#NAFNext2014
3. Takes a Village
• District Support/Pathway Support
• Campus Support
• Classroom Support
• Industry Support
• Partner Support
• Student Interest
4. District Support
• Vision
• Financial
• Direction
• College Field Trip Approval
• NAF
• CONNECT-ED
• Linked Learning
• CPA
5. Why Pathways?
Create small
communities of
engaged learners
Prepare students for
both college and career
Connect academics to
real-world applications
Improve student
achievement
Pathways
8. Pathway
Student
PUSD Governing Board
K-8 Administration & Staff
Pathway Advisory
Boards
Local / Regional
Professional Partners
State / National Partners
• National Academy Foundation
• ConnectEd
• James Irvine Foundation
• California Partnership
Academies
Pathway Site
• Administration
• Staff
• Counselor
PUSD District Superintendent
& Cabinet
P8 Coalition
Post Secondary
• Community Colleges
• 4 – Year Colleges &
Universities
Pathway Department
• Pathway Director
• WBL Coordinator
• Pathway Coaches
• Pathway Mentor
Coordinator
• Clerical & Technical
Support
PUSD System of Support
9. Campus Support
• Good team
• Common prep
• Cohort Scheduling
• Staff Education &Training
• Dedication
• Continuing Education
10. Industry Support
• Advisory Board
• Healthcare provider Membership
• Leadership
• Direction
• Classroom presentations
• On-Site Visits
12. Classroom Support
• Team time
• Integrated projects
• Class Speakers from industry
• Making it relative
– English
– Math
– Science
– CTE
13. Objectives versus SLOs
Objectives Outcomes
Discrete skills, tools, or content
that a student will master by the
end of the course.
Overarching skill that a student
will be able to demonstrate by the
end of a course.
Require the use of basic thinking
skills such as knowledge,
comprehension, and application
(three lowest levels of Blooms).
Require the use of higher level
thinking skills such as analysis,
synthesis, and evaluation (three
highest levels of Bloom’s).
Do not necessarily result in a
product. Most often are
synthesized or combined to
produce something that measures
an outcome.
Result in a complex product that
can be measured or observed and
assessed.
14. CTE Courses by Grade
• Freshmen – Career Explorations, Medical Ethics
• Sophomores – Biotechnology, Global Health/Medical
Terminology
• Juniors – Medical Assisting, Essentials of Medicine
• Seniors – Sports Medicine, EMT
15. Authenticity
Academic Rigor
Applied Learning
Active Exploration
Adult Relationships
Assessment Practices
Teaching about moving from “Me World to a We World”
People Skills
Social interaction
Communication
Collaboration
Problem solving
Preparation for Clinical Time
16. The emphasis on establishing “Community Partners” builds on the fact that robust
knowledge and understandings are socially constructed through talk, activity, and
interaction around meaningful problems and tools (Vygotsky, 1978).
Teacher
Guide
Supports
Define questions
Students
Share the responsibility for critical thinking and doing
Distribute their intellectual activity by teaching
Community of practice
Powerful context for constructing meaning
Challenging Students thoughts, beliefs and learning
Share and synthesize their knowledge
Why “Community Partner”?
#NAFNext2014
17. Expected Graduate Outcomes:
As a result, all students will develop and demonstrate:
• Critical thinking and problem solving skills
• Cultural awareness and the ability to collaborate with diverse groups
• Technical skills in digital media applications and information management
• Effective communication skills of listening, speaking and writing
• Creativity and innovation
• Leadership, self-management and organizational skills obtained through real world
applications and community involvement
• Adaptability, responsibility and ethical behaviors
• The ability to navigate the global world of work and further their education
PUSD Graduate Profile
18. My PATHWAY STORY
Joanna Cerrillo
CERT training
First Responder Training
Oxygen Certification
Fire Suppression Cert
First Aide Training
Healthcare CPR/AED
CNA
EMT training
Porterville MRC
Recipient of Michele
Avila-Emerson
Scholarship
19. Work Based Learning
. . .at it’s best
• POD
– Tulare County, California
• Statewide Disaster Training
– Ventura County, California hosted
– Medical Reserve Corp supported
• CPR
– Sidewalk hands-only
20. Student Interest
SEE ONE! DO ONE! TEACH ONE!
• Student Learning Outcomes
– Learn to provide high quality medical services for those in
need.
– Educate the community to engage in a more health oriented
lifestyle.
– Develop critical thinking and skills to better prepare for
entry-level positions in career.
21. WHY DO STUDENTS NEED THIS?
• Guidance
• Changing technology
• Teach upcoming generations
22. SENARIO
You are dispatched to aid a 74-year-old male
with a history of heart “issues.” Upon arrival, the
scene is safe and you enter the home, you see
the police officer doing compressions on the
elderly man. The man’s wife is present and
states he was just watching TV & she thought
he’d just fallen asleep, because she had just
been speaking with him. As soon as she noticed
he was not breathing she called 911 . . .
THIS COULD BE YOUR FAMILY MEMBER
23. HOW TO RETAIN IT
• Imagine it
• Actual use in the “Real World”
• See it properly taught
• Apply it
• Teach it
• “See one! Do one! Teach one!”
• Now Retained
24. A STUDENTS PERCEPTION
• Detail is important
– Anything can happen
• Must be prepared
• Sunburn to severe accident
• Cardiac arrest
– Know the steps
– Save a Life
• “ALWAYS ON DUTY”