Upload
leon-birk
View
217
Download
2
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
1
Building our 21st Century School…seeking to make our high school
more rigorous, meaningful, and relevant
Building our 21st Century School…seeking to make our high school
more rigorous, meaningful, and relevant
Windham High SchoolWindham High School
2
Windham High School MissionWindham High School Mission
We recognize our students have unique talents, gifts, and challenges. We empower each student to be an active learner who understands the interconnectedness of knowledge. We commit to a safe learning environment of individual responsibility, respectful action, and appreciation of diversity. We engage each student with dynamic instruction enhanced by collaboration, co-curricular opportunities, and 21st century technology. We aspire to be an exemplary school community wherein all students master lifelong skills to succeed as purposeful citizens of Windham and the world.
We recognize our students have unique talents, gifts, and challenges. We empower each student to be an active learner who understands the interconnectedness of knowledge. We commit to a safe learning environment of individual responsibility, respectful action, and appreciation of diversity. We engage each student with dynamic instruction enhanced by collaboration, co-curricular opportunities, and 21st century technology. We aspire to be an exemplary school community wherein all students master lifelong skills to succeed as purposeful citizens of Windham and the world.
3
Questions Emerge…Questions Emerge…
How do we create a rigorous, relevant, student-centered learning environment that better prepares all students for the 21st Century?
How do we provide dynamic instruction in order to establish an exemplary school community?
How do we engage students in the learning process to build these skills?
How do we create a rigorous, relevant, student-centered learning environment that better prepares all students for the 21st Century?
How do we provide dynamic instruction in order to establish an exemplary school community?
How do we engage students in the learning process to build these skills?
5
6
21st Century Challenges21st Century Challenges
New global labor market has emerged. Developing countries are producing large
numbers of high skilled low cost workers. Internet makes workers available to the world’s
employers. Successful firms in the future will focus on
creative work. Quality of our US Graduates has been mediocre.
PISA Program in International Student Assessment (2006)
Marc Tucker- National Center on Education and the Economy- Tough Choices or Tough Times (2006)
New global labor market has emerged. Developing countries are producing large
numbers of high skilled low cost workers. Internet makes workers available to the world’s
employers. Successful firms in the future will focus on
creative work. Quality of our US Graduates has been mediocre.
PISA Program in International Student Assessment (2006)
Marc Tucker- National Center on Education and the Economy- Tough Choices or Tough Times (2006)
7
21st Century Skills support systems
Framework for 21st Century Learning
Framework for 21st Century Learning
21st Century Skills student outcomes
8
21st Century Skills Life & Career
21st Century Skills Life & Career
Flexibility & AdaptabilityInitiative & Self-directionSocial & Cross-cultural SkillsProductivity & AccountabilityLeadership & Responsibility
9
21st Century Skills Learning and Innovation
21st Century Skills Learning and Innovation
Creativity & InnovationCritical Thinking & Problem-solvingCommunication & Collaboration
10
21st Century SkillsInformation and Technology
21st Century SkillsInformation and Technology
Information LiteracyMedia LiteracyICT Literacy
11
21st Century Skills Core Subjects and
21st Century Themes
21st Century Skills Core Subjects and
21st Century Themes
Core Subjects English, reading, or
language arts World languages Arts Mathematics Economics Science Geography History Government and Civics
Core Subjects English, reading, or
language arts World languages Arts Mathematics Economics Science Geography History Government and Civics
21st Century Themes Global awareness Financial, economic,
business, and entrepreneurial literacy
Civic literacy Health literacy
21st Century Themes Global awareness Financial, economic,
business, and entrepreneurial literacy
Civic literacy Health literacy
12
21st Century Classroom21st Century Classroom
Information is abundant and accessible from many sources
Students are engaged in content based problems and projects
Content is integrated with other subjects and real world issues
Student feedback is detailed and used for improvement
Students are expected to work with others
Information is abundant and accessible from many sources
Students are engaged in content based problems and projects
Content is integrated with other subjects and real world issues
Student feedback is detailed and used for improvement
Students are expected to work with others
13
Vision for a Windham High School 21st Century LearnerVision for a Windham High School 21st Century Learner
Multilingual Multi/Cross-Culturally
Competent Critically Information Literate Technologically Fluent Academic Lifelong Learner Economically Engaged Artistically Expressive Democratic Citizen
Multilingual Multi/Cross-Culturally
Competent Critically Information Literate Technologically Fluent Academic Lifelong Learner Economically Engaged Artistically Expressive Democratic Citizen
14
What do we need to create this vision?
What do we need to create this vision?
Connectivity-Students need 24/7 technology access.
Changing the way we teach-The 21st century classroom is about active engagement. Classrooms are student-centered rather than teacher-centered and focus on real world applications and problem solving.
Creativity-Eliminate the barriers! The 21st century classroom can be at home, on a bus, or in the community.
Curriculum-Academic content must be rigorous, relevant, and student centered.
Connectivity-Students need 24/7 technology access.
Changing the way we teach-The 21st century classroom is about active engagement. Classrooms are student-centered rather than teacher-centered and focus on real world applications and problem solving.
Creativity-Eliminate the barriers! The 21st century classroom can be at home, on a bus, or in the community.
Curriculum-Academic content must be rigorous, relevant, and student centered.
15
Today’s Learning Environment Challenge
A new generation of students expects a learning environment that integrates today’s digital tools, accommodates a mobile lifestyle, adapts to individual learning styles and encourages collaboration and teamwork.
One-to-One Learning ProgramOne-to-One Learning Program
An environment where every student has 24/7 access to global information via laptop computing as well as digital content, educational software, and digital authoring tools. It is the intent of one-to-one programs to empower students with “anytime and anywhere” learning. Student laptops are used regularly and with purpose.
An environment where every student has 24/7 access to global information via laptop computing as well as digital content, educational software, and digital authoring tools. It is the intent of one-to-one programs to empower students with “anytime and anywhere” learning. Student laptops are used regularly and with purpose.
17
Why Implement One-to-One?Why Implement One-to-One?
To create a 21st century learning environment that engages all students
To improve student achievement through the use of technology and collaborative learning
To assure equity in access to digital resourcesTo promote economic development by
preparing students for tomorrow’s workplaceTo enhance teaching and transform the
quality of instruction
To create a 21st century learning environment that engages all students
To improve student achievement through the use of technology and collaborative learning
To assure equity in access to digital resourcesTo promote economic development by
preparing students for tomorrow’s workplaceTo enhance teaching and transform the
quality of instruction
18
Has One-to-One been successful? What does the research say?
Has One-to-One been successful? What does the research say?
Students in one-to-one environments show greater independence and self-directed learning. They are more engaged and motivated, with significant improvements in attendance and have fewer discipline problems. One-to-One Computing, CoSN Compendium 2006
Students tend to earn significantly higher test scores and grades for writing, English-language arts, mathematics and overall GPAs. Learning with Technology: The Impact of Laptop Use on Student Achievement, Gulek, Demirtas, January 2005
Increased Teacher enthusiasm, retention and recruitment. One-to-One Computing in Virginia: A State Profile, METIRI Group, May, 2004
Students in one-to-one environments show greater independence and self-directed learning. They are more engaged and motivated, with significant improvements in attendance and have fewer discipline problems. One-to-One Computing, CoSN Compendium 2006
Students tend to earn significantly higher test scores and grades for writing, English-language arts, mathematics and overall GPAs. Learning with Technology: The Impact of Laptop Use on Student Achievement, Gulek, Demirtas, January 2005
Increased Teacher enthusiasm, retention and recruitment. One-to-One Computing in Virginia: A State Profile, METIRI Group, May, 2004
19
Talbot County Public Schools, MD
One to One Laptop Year 2 Evaluation
Talbot County Public Schools, MD
One to One Laptop Year 2 Evaluation
Evaluation completed by John Hopkins University, November 2007
20
State of Maine One-to-One
Initiative
State of Maine One-to-One
Initiative
33,000 7th and 8th grade students enrolled in a one-to-one program improved their scores in language arts, math and science. Having used laptop computers all four years of high school, 12th grade students scored higher than 85% of their peers in all five core subjects of the last Maine Educational Assessment.
Maine’s Middle School Laptop Program: Creating Better Writers, Silvermail, D.L., Gritter, A.K.
(2007)
33,000 7th and 8th grade students enrolled in a one-to-one program improved their scores in language arts, math and science. Having used laptop computers all four years of high school, 12th grade students scored higher than 85% of their peers in all five core subjects of the last Maine Educational Assessment.
Maine’s Middle School Laptop Program: Creating Better Writers, Silvermail, D.L., Gritter, A.K.
(2007)
21
Who has Implemented One-to-One Learning
Environments?
Who has Implemented One-to-One Learning
Environments?
State of Maine, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, and Texas
Individual Districts and schools throughout the country New Hampshire High Schools- Great Bay Charter
School and Brewster Academy Approximately 24% of all school districts with student
populations of more than 2,500 are planning 1:1 laptop initiatives. -America’s Digital Schools 2006: A Five Year Forecast, a report by the Greaves Group and the Hayes Connection
Windham High School - The Opportunity is NOW!
State of Maine, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, and Texas
Individual Districts and schools throughout the country New Hampshire High Schools- Great Bay Charter
School and Brewster Academy Approximately 24% of all school districts with student
populations of more than 2,500 are planning 1:1 laptop initiatives. -America’s Digital Schools 2006: A Five Year Forecast, a report by the Greaves Group and the Hayes Connection
Windham High School - The Opportunity is NOW!
22
Why Apple?Why Apple? The leader and innovator in educational
technology Ability to run multiple operating systems on one
machine (Mac OS, Windows, Linux) OS Backwards Compatibility Includes a suite of digital authoring applications
iLife iMovie iDVD iPhoto iWeb GarageBand
MS Office Suite will be installed on all computers Remote Desktop Management Solution- Teacher’s
can control student laptops from their workstation
The leader and innovator in educational technology
Ability to run multiple operating systems on one machine (Mac OS, Windows, Linux)
OS Backwards Compatibility Includes a suite of digital authoring applications
iLife iMovie iDVD iPhoto iWeb GarageBand
MS Office Suite will be installed on all computers Remote Desktop Management Solution- Teacher’s
can control student laptops from their workstation
23
Why Apple? continuedWhy Apple? continued
Not susceptible to PC viruses and spyware (OS based on a UNIX environment).
Solid reliable hardware designed for student use
Low Cost of OwnershipRecognized Professional Development
programsBroad experience with school districts
implementing one-to-one learning programsOne Stop Shop - Hardware, software,
professional development and other services
Not susceptible to PC viruses and spyware (OS based on a UNIX environment).
Solid reliable hardware designed for student use
Low Cost of OwnershipRecognized Professional Development
programsBroad experience with school districts
implementing one-to-one learning programsOne Stop Shop - Hardware, software,
professional development and other services
24
Other Technology NeedsOther Technology Needs
Additional Technology Requirements: Network Switch Equipment (need less equipment
for one-to-one) Servers/Storage Phone System- VOIP (including phones) Enterprise Wireless Solution (need more access
points for higher density coverage for one-to-one) Interactive White Boards & Projectors (Smart
Board) Printers, Plotters, Digital Cameras Curriculum Specific Software Professional Development
Additional Technology Requirements: Network Switch Equipment (need less equipment
for one-to-one) Servers/Storage Phone System- VOIP (including phones) Enterprise Wireless Solution (need more access
points for higher density coverage for one-to-one) Interactive White Boards & Projectors (Smart
Board) Printers, Plotters, Digital Cameras Curriculum Specific Software Professional Development
25
WHS Technology Configuration OptionsWHS Technology Configuration Options
9 Labs2 - Bus Ed (50)2 - Tech Ed (50)1 - Graphics (25)3 - LMC (20, 25, 30)1 - MIDI (8)
Classroom, SGI (170)
6 Mobile labs (150)
TV Studio (3)
Teacher Laptops (34)
Administrative Workstations (including support staff) (22)
Instruct. Assts Laptops (12)
Total Computers - 599
9 Labs2 - Bus Ed (50)2 - Tech Ed (50)1 - Graphics (25)3 - LMC (20, 25, 30)1 - MIDI (8)
Classroom, SGI (170)
6 Mobile labs (150)
TV Studio (3)
Teacher Laptops (34)
Administrative Workstations (including support staff) (22)
Instruct. Assts Laptops (12)
Total Computers - 599
4 Labs 1 - Tech Ed (25)
1 - Graphics (25)
1 - Midi (8)
1 - LMC (20)
Student Laptops (340 + 17 Loaners)
TV Studio (3)
Teacher Laptops (34)
Administrative Workstations (including
support staff) (22)
Instruct. Assts Laptops (12)
Total Computers - 506
4 Labs 1 - Tech Ed (25)
1 - Graphics (25)
1 - Midi (8)
1 - LMC (20)
Student Laptops (340 + 17 Loaners)
TV Studio (3)
Teacher Laptops (34)
Administrative Workstations (including
support staff) (22)
Instruct. Assts Laptops (12)
Total Computers - 506
Traditional - Year 1 One-to-One - Year 1
26
WHS Technology Configuration OptionsWHS Technology Configuration Options
Student Laptops (195)
Teacher Laptops (15)
Administrative Workstations (including support staff) (10)
Instruct. Assts Laptops (5)
Total Computers - 225
Student Laptops (195)
Teacher Laptops (15)
Administrative Workstations (including support staff) (10)
Instruct. Assts Laptops (5)
Total Computers - 225
Student Laptops (205)
Teacher Laptops (15)
Administrative Workstations (including support staff) (5)
Instruct. Assts Laptops (5)
Total Computers - 230
Student Laptops (205)
Teacher Laptops (15)
Administrative Workstations (including support staff) (5)
Instruct. Assts Laptops (5)
Total Computers - 230
One-to-One - Year 2
One-to-One - Year 3
Teacher Laptops (15)
Administrative Workstations (including support staff) (10)
Instruct. Assts Laptops (5)
Total Computers - 30
Teacher Laptops (15)
Administrative Workstations (including support staff) (10)
Instruct. Assts Laptops (5)
Total Computers - 30
Teacher Laptops (15)
Administrative Workstations (including support staff) (5)
Instruct. Assts Laptops (5)
Total Computers - 25
Teacher Laptops (15)
Administrative Workstations (including support staff) (5)
Instruct. Assts Laptops (5)
Total Computers - 25
Traditional - Year 2
Traditional - Year 3
27
Cost ComparisonCost Comparison
One-to-One
Year One -506 $ 642,157
Year Two -225 $ 247,934
Year Three -230 $ 252,465
Total- 961 $1,142,556
Traditional
Year One -599 $821,773
Year Two -30 $ 49,040
Year Three -25 $ 42,040
Total - 654 $912,853
28
Other Technology NeedsOther Technology Needs
Phone System, network switches, servers, wireless network, printers, plotters, digital cameras, SmartBoards/Projectors, and Professional Development
Total Cost$666,300
Phone System, network switches, servers, wireless network, printers, plotters, digital cameras, SmartBoards/Projectors, and Professional Development
Total Cost$666,300
29
Funding One-to-One Program
Funding One-to-One Program
Year 1 FF&E (Furniture, Fixtures, and Equipment
Budget) and Building Budget $666,300 (other technology needs) $642,157 (One-to-One)
Year 2, 3, 4 and Beyond Operating Budget Implement Lease Options
Year 1 FF&E (Furniture, Fixtures, and Equipment
Budget) and Building Budget $666,300 (other technology needs) $642,157 (One-to-One)
Year 2, 3, 4 and Beyond Operating Budget Implement Lease Options
30
Lease BreakdownStudent Laptops
Lease BreakdownStudent Laptops
Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5Eighth 0 0Freshman 0 $53,000 $56,000 $54,000 $54,000Sophmore 0 0 $53,000 $56,000 $54,000Junior 0 0 $53,000 $56,000Senior 0 0 $53,000
$53,000$109,000$163,000$217,000
Year 2 Lease-53,000/yearYear 3 Lease-56,000/yearYear 4 Lease-54,000/yearYear 5 Lease-54,000/year
31
Next StepsNext Steps
Board approval for one-to-one (11/4/08)Develop implementation/action planPolicy and procedures developmentSchedule the procurement of hardware,
software and servicesProfessional development design and
implementation schedule for staff
Board approval for one-to-one (11/4/08)Develop implementation/action planPolicy and procedures developmentSchedule the procurement of hardware,
software and servicesProfessional development design and
implementation schedule for staff
32
Additional ResourcesAdditional Resources
Partnership for 21st Century Skills 21stcenturyskills.org
Results that Matter - 21st Century Skills and High School Reform
Framework for 21st Century Learning Key Findings - Are They Really Ready To
Work? How to Bring Our Schools Out of the 20th
Century - Time Magazine- December, 2006 Highlights From PISA 2006: Performance of
US 15-Year-Old Students in Science and Mathematics Literacy in an International Context
Partnership for 21st Century Skills 21stcenturyskills.org
Results that Matter - 21st Century Skills and High School Reform
Framework for 21st Century Learning Key Findings - Are They Really Ready To
Work? How to Bring Our Schools Out of the 20th
Century - Time Magazine- December, 2006 Highlights From PISA 2006: Performance of
US 15-Year-Old Students in Science and Mathematics Literacy in an International Context