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Prepared for the U.S. Department of Education Washington, D.C. High School Reform Models that Support Student Achievement: The National Academy Foundation Gregg B. Betheil Vice President Archived Information

Prepared for the U.S. Department of Education Washington, D.C

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High School Reform Models that Support Student Achievement: The National Academy Foundation. Prepared for the U.S. Department of Education Washington, D.C. Archived Information. Gregg B. Betheil Vice President. Overview. Seeking outside assistance About NAF NAF’s Academy Framework - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Prepared for the U.S. Department of Education Washington, D.C

Prepared for theU.S. Department of Education

Washington, D.C.

High School Reform Modelsthat Support Student Achievement:

The National Academy Foundation

Gregg B. BetheilVice President

Archived Information

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Overview

Seeking outside assistance

About NAF

NAF’s Academy Framework

On the Horizon

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Schools need very clear

guidance, quality outside

assistance,

sufficient multiyear

resources, and a support

network to draw on.Tom Vander ArkBill & Melinda Gates

Foundation

“”

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Principles of reform should take priority over model adoption.

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The National Academy Foundation sustains a national network of career academies

to support the development of America’s Youth—in high school, in higher education

and throughout their careers.

NAF builds partnerships between high schools and businesses to develop career-themed academies – small learning communities where students can make relevant, experience-based connections between rigorous studies and practical work experiences.

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1982

1st Academy of FinanceFounded

@ John Dewey HSBrooklyn, NY

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198419871989199920012004

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The NAF Network The NAF Network 2004-20052004-2005

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NAF Academy NAF Academy FrameworkFramework

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HighStandards

HighStandards

FlexibilityFlexibilitySupportSupport

The NAF Approach

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Academy Development Continuum

Planning

SustainableDevelopment

Growth

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Learning Community

Learning Community

Professional DevelopmentProfessional Development

PartnershipPartnership

NAF’s Academy Framework

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Learning CommunityLearning Community• There is a rigorous, relevant program of study

• Leaders focus on student learning, empower team members, and advocate for their schools

• The school’s organizational systems support its educational programs and offerings

For a summary of the NAF Frameworks, go to: http://www.naf.org

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LEARNING COMMUNITYLEARNING

COMMUNITY

Describes elements of the school program necessary to support and sustain an active career-themed small learning community.

1. Academy Program• Educational Design & Delivery

• Student Services

2. Leadership• Vision and Direction

• Strategic Development

• Performance Review

• District Involvement & Support

• Community Involvement

3. Organizational Systems• Human Resources

• Resource Management

• Student Support

• Community Outreach

• Performance Assessment

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Institute for Education & The Economy(2004)

http://www.tc.columbia.edu/~iee/PAPERS/NAF_postsecondary.pdf

Academy affiliation independently influenced whether students had planned for and been accepted into a four-year college.

Only 8% of the academy alumni reported needing remedial coursework in college, compared with 20% of all first-time college goers (National Center for Education Statistics, 1998).

45% of those with degrees (either 2- or 4-year) had earned them in fields related to their academy industry.

42% of working alumni were still employed in jobs that were directly related to their academy-affiliated industries.

8% of working alumni were still employed by their original internship employer or a NAF affiliated employer.

52% of the ten-year alumni and 44% of the five-year alumni had completed a four-year degree, significantly more than similar-aged individuals nationally (32%).

Fully 1/3 came from families with no education beyond high school.

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Rigorous Course IndicatorsMaryland 2003 Comparative Analysis

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

ForeignLanguage

Math SAT Science

NAF Program Completers

All State HS

All State CTE

 

Math = Completion of a course beyond Algebra II with a grade of “B” or better

Science = Completion of 4 credits of science with grades of “B” or better

Foreign Language = Completion of 2 years of a foreign languages with grades of “B” or better

SAT/ACT = Score of 1000 or better on SAT or 20 or better on ACT

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Partnership• Community partners provide instructional support,

financial investment, and human resources

• Partners are community advocates for the school

• Partners’ organizational systems support successful collaboration with the school

For a summary of the NAF Frameworks, go to: http://www.naf.org

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PARTNERSHIPPARTNERSHIP

Describes elements of successful collaboration between the school and the larger community.

1. Program Support• Instructional Support

• Staff Development

• Financial Investment

• Human Resource Investment

2. Advocacy• Individual

• Organizational

3. Organizational Systems• Leadership

• Communications

• Training

• Performance Assessment

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National Partnerships • States

• Corporations

• Federal Agencies

• Industry Consortiums

• Non-Profits

• Higher Education

• Other reform organizations

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Professional Development

• There is a clear organizational and structural environment for professional development

• Professional development is data-driven, research-based, and designed to support student learning

• Professional development expands teacher content knowledge and outreach skills.

For a summary of the NAF Frameworks, go to: http://www.naf.org

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PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENTPROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

Describes the critical link between individual and organizational learning.*

1. Context• Small Learning Teams

• Leadership

• Resources

2. Process• Data-Driven

• Evaluation

• Research-Based

• Designs & Strategies

• Collaboration

3. Content• Equity

• Quality Teaching

• Community Involvement

*Adapted from National Staff Development Council Standards for Staff Development

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Team Performance TM

model

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What we Deploy

StandardsStandards

MeasurementMeasurementCurriculum & Resources

Curriculum & Resources

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NAF’S ACADEMY DEVELOPMENT SERIES

Academy Planning Guide

The Year of Planning

Sustaining Quality: The NAF Academy Frameworks

Learning Community

Partnership

Professional Development

Gauging Progress: The Academy Profiles

Supporting Academy Growth: Academy

Development Visits

Independent Academy Visits & Regional Forums

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Foreign Language

English/Communication

Mathematics

Science

Social Studies

Core Clusters

Academic Courses

with Themed Infusions

9 10 12 11

Strategies for Success(1 Semester)

Basic Computer

Course(1 Semester)

College Course(1 Semester)

Academy Course

(1 or 2 Semester)

Sum

mer

Int

erns

hip

Introduction to:• Finance

• IT• Hosp/Tourism

(1 Semester)

Academy Course

(1 or 2 Semester)

Academy Course

(1 or 2 Semester)

Academy Course(1 Semester)

Sample Academy Program of Study

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On the Horizon

Developing New Academy Themes Health & Bio Sciences

The National Consortium on Health Science &Technology Education

MPR and PLTW

Engineering with Project Lead the Way (PLTW)

NAF Center for School Design

Visioning, Assessment, Planning & Implementation Support

Career Academy National Standards of Practice

Continued “Partnerships for America’s Youth”

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www.NAF.org