#NAFNext2014
NAF and P-TECH
A Perfect Collaboration
Mike Dardaris, Tom Pendleton, Robin Willner
#NAFNext2014
http://www.btechnyc.org/apps/video/watch.jsp?v=56013
#NAFNext2014
OVERVIEW: WHAT IS P-TECH?
MIDDLE JOBS AND ONE COMMUNITIES
CHALLENGE
P-TECH AND NAF – COMMON GOALS;
UNIQUE ATTRIBUTES
NEXT STEPS
AGENDA
• Rigorous, relevant “grades 9 to 14”
education for STEM careers;
• Workplace learning, e.g. professional
mentors, worksite visits & internships;
• Individualized support & pathways;
• Cost-free AAS degree in a STEM field; AND
• First in line guarantee for a job with
business partners at graduation
NYS P-TECH: KEY BENEFITS FOR STUDENTS
• Develop programs of study in high-wage,
high-skill, high-demand career areas;
• Align school, college and community
systems;
• Promote appropriate career choice and
preparation; AND
• Ensure that employers in key industries
have access to a talented and skilled
workforce.
NYS P-TECH WILL ALSO:
• Focus on College
• Common Core State Standards
• High expectations & college culture
• Focus on Careers
• Skills mapping & backwards planning
• Workplace learning & authentic PBL
• Focus on Students
• Serves students across academic levels
UNIQUE SCHOOL DESIGN
• Integrated six year curriculum
• Redesigned scope and sequence
• Attention to academic, technical & workplace
mastery
• Integrated instruction & project-based learning
• Individual pathways
• Extended time in the daily/weekly schedule and
annual calendar
• Support services and community resources
• Ongoing, collaborative professional development
PROGRAM ELEMENTS
NYS P-TECH: NEW MODELS
Design Principles
CustomizationInnovation
NAF and NYS P-TECH are both committed to
building career pathways for students from high
school to adulthood:
•What are the key practices of each model?
•What are the most successful practices of each
model?
•What do you think each one could learn from
the other model?
•Are there any important elements that are not
included in either model?
NAF & NYS P-TECH: Building Career
Pathways
QUESTIONS?
NEXT STEPS
#NAFNext2014
THANK YOU!
Mike Dardaris
mdardaris@hfmboces.org
Chief Learning Officer
HFM P-Tech Early College High School
Tom Pendleton
TPendleton@schools.nyc.gov
Deputy Executive Director
Career & Work Readiness
Office of Postsecondary Readiness
NYC Department of Education
Robin Willner
robin.willner@bcnys.org
Director
NYS P-TECH Leadership Council

NAF and P-TECH - A Perfect Collaboration

  • 1.
  • 2.
    NAF and P-TECH APerfect Collaboration Mike Dardaris, Tom Pendleton, Robin Willner #NAFNext2014
  • 3.
  • 4.
    OVERVIEW: WHAT ISP-TECH? MIDDLE JOBS AND ONE COMMUNITIES CHALLENGE P-TECH AND NAF – COMMON GOALS; UNIQUE ATTRIBUTES NEXT STEPS AGENDA
  • 5.
    • Rigorous, relevant“grades 9 to 14” education for STEM careers; • Workplace learning, e.g. professional mentors, worksite visits & internships; • Individualized support & pathways; • Cost-free AAS degree in a STEM field; AND • First in line guarantee for a job with business partners at graduation NYS P-TECH: KEY BENEFITS FOR STUDENTS
  • 6.
    • Develop programsof study in high-wage, high-skill, high-demand career areas; • Align school, college and community systems; • Promote appropriate career choice and preparation; AND • Ensure that employers in key industries have access to a talented and skilled workforce. NYS P-TECH WILL ALSO:
  • 7.
    • Focus onCollege • Common Core State Standards • High expectations & college culture • Focus on Careers • Skills mapping & backwards planning • Workplace learning & authentic PBL • Focus on Students • Serves students across academic levels UNIQUE SCHOOL DESIGN
  • 8.
    • Integrated sixyear curriculum • Redesigned scope and sequence • Attention to academic, technical & workplace mastery • Integrated instruction & project-based learning • Individual pathways • Extended time in the daily/weekly schedule and annual calendar • Support services and community resources • Ongoing, collaborative professional development PROGRAM ELEMENTS
  • 9.
    NYS P-TECH: NEWMODELS Design Principles CustomizationInnovation
  • 11.
    NAF and NYSP-TECH are both committed to building career pathways for students from high school to adulthood: •What are the key practices of each model? •What are the most successful practices of each model? •What do you think each one could learn from the other model? •Are there any important elements that are not included in either model? NAF & NYS P-TECH: Building Career Pathways
  • 12.
  • 13.
    THANK YOU! Mike Dardaris mdardaris@hfmboces.org ChiefLearning Officer HFM P-Tech Early College High School Tom Pendleton TPendleton@schools.nyc.gov Deputy Executive Director Career & Work Readiness Office of Postsecondary Readiness NYC Department of Education Robin Willner robin.willner@bcnys.org Director NYS P-TECH Leadership Council