1. June 4, 2018
Cree School Board Regional General Assembly
Presentation by: Kim Quinn, Director of School Operations
Elma Moses, Director of Education Services
Youth Progress
Report
2016-2018
2. June 4, 2018
By: Kim Quinn, Director of School Operations
Part 1: Youth Sector Progress
Report
3. Key Action Areas in Schools,
School Operations, Instructional Services
and Special Education Services
From CAFSI
to Action
4. CAFSI – How well are our students
learning?
1-5%
15-20%
80-85%
4-5%
70%
25%
Expected / Desired CSB in 2007 (CAFSI Report)
*Gr. 6 CAT Results
Mastery of Core
Targeted Supplemental Intervention
Intensive Intervention/Special Ed.
5. CAFSI Highlights
• In 2007-2008, the average graduation rate in Québec,
five years after starting secondary school, was 60.1%.
While in the CSB, it is only 8.6% It continued to drop
each year.
• Only 24% of grade 6 English students and 16% in
French showed mastery of reading at their expected
level on standardized tests.
• In 2006-2007, the average attendance in all schools in
the CSB was 77%. This means that, on average,
students are absent for 43 days of the school year.
0.0%
10.0%
20.0%
30.0%
40.0%
50.0%
60.0%
70.0%
Québec CSB
6. How did we address it?
2010-2015 SAP
4-5%
70%
25%
7. What is a Guaranteed & Viable Curriculum?
QEP Subject
Competencies
Frameworks for
evaluation
Progression of
learning
GVC
8. 2016-2018 Key Initiatives
• Complete GVC development in Cree, Math, English, and French
• Implement the GVC/ evidence-based literacy instruction in schools
• Build stronger collaborative teacher teams through PLC & RTI training
• Offer additional pathways and programs to meet the needs of all
students
• Increase student engagement & success
9. 2016-2018 Highlights
• GVC completed for Secondary V (Math, French, & English) & Cree
Language (Secondary III)
2010
CSB teams unpack the QEP;
create Cree connections
chart under the direction
and training of McRel
2011
Grades 1 & 2 rolled out in
core subject, Cree, ELA, FSL
Immersion, and
mathematics
2012
Grades 3 to 6 rolled out,
Cree, ELA, FSL immersion,
and mathematics
2013
Pre-K & K and Secondary 1
& 2 rolled out; continued
development ; CSB
assumes full responsibility
of guiding the GVC
development
2014
Elementary Cree, ELA, FSL
Immersion are revised;
Secondary 1 & 2
development continues
2015 Secondary 3
rolled out; Secondary 1 & 2
Cree language
development begins;
Elementary Science
development begins
2016
Secondary 1 Cree language
rolled out; Elementary
Science implementation;
Secondary 4 & 5
development begins
2017
Secondary 2 Cree language
rolled out; Secondary 3
Cree language
development begins;
Secondary 4 & 5 rolled out;
Secondary 5 development
continues
2018
Secondary 5 development
continues target date for
completion is June 30;
Secondary 3 Cree language
development continues
10. 2016-2018 Highlights
• Professional Learning
Communities (PLC) & Response
to Intervention (RTI) training in 9
schools to date
• Increased pathways & programs
for all students (WOTP,CASP,
Challenges, Mikw Chiyam,…)
• Increased success rates & literacy
rates
4-5%
45%
45-50%
11. 2016-2018 Highlights
4-5%
45%
45-50%
• CASP/ Challenges
• Work-Oriented Training Pathways (WOTP)
• Empower Reading
• Speech & Language Pathology (SLP)
• RTI “podding”/ targeted intervention
• Tutoring/ Remedial/ Support
• Graduate Support Programs: Elephant Thoughts,
Intensive French Immersion, Math Help, & Facile
Learning
• Mikw Chiyam
• GVC (Pre-K-Secondary V) – English, French,
Math, & Cree
• High Quality Literacy & Math Resources in
English, French & Cree
12. 2016-2018 Lessons Learned
• Student growth & progress are our
focus and it’s making a difference.
• Collaboration is key to continually
improve both at the school and board
level.
• Staying aligned with our two strategic
action plans have gotten us this far on
our journey.
• With all we have done, there has not
been as much of an impact on student
attendance as desired.
RTI
GVC
PLCs
18. Portrait of Our 2016-2017 Secondary Vs
93
49
30
16
41 Graduates
1 Course
2 Courses
3-4 Courses
Add. Year
19. Conclusion
• We are making progress across all
levels with more students reaching
mastery and making gains in their
learning.
• We are continuously working toward
school improvement together.
• Our continued efforts on student, parent,
& community engagement will make the
difference.
20. June 4, 2018
By: Elma Moses, Director of Education Services
Part 2: Youth Sector Progress
Report
21. Key Action Areas in Cree
Programs, Student Services &
Professional Development
Strengthening
Our Cree
Programs
23. 2016-2018 Cree Programs
Highlights
• Updating of Cree Resource Material (Lexicon, East Cree.org, etc.)
• Collaboration Aanischaaukamikw Cree Cultural Center & Judy Washipabano (New
Paths for Education) on the development of:
Cree Culture Kits & IIUW Program
• Engaging Staff in Cree Language Team Building Activities (Leadership Forum 2017)
• Professional development for teachers in Cree Resources & Tools
• Representation of CSB at Indigenous Language Initiatives
24. 2016-2018 Student Services
Highlights
• Regional Events: Public Speaking, Science Fair, Art Exhibition & Annie
Whiskeychan Day
• Secondary V Orientation Trip
• Bully Proofing School Program
• School Age Program
• Crisis Intervention Training for Schools
• Boarding Home Program
• MEES Round Table on Indigenous Success & Perseverance Member
25. 2016-2018 Professional
Development Highlights
• Cree Literacy (40 students) , Inclusive Education, Bachelor of Education
& Language & Culture (64 students ) – in partnership with McGill
University
• Mentoring & evaluating students
• Collaboration with Judy Washipabano on IIUW
• Review of Cree Teacher Training Program
26. Kimberly Quinn
Director of School Operations
418-923-2764
kquinn@cscree.qc.ca
Questions?
Elma Moses
Director of Education Services
819-855-2230
Elma.Moses@cscree.qc.ca
Meegwetch. Thank you. Merci.