State of SA College Readiness through the data

7/30/2019 State of SA College Readiness through the data

1/27

DiplomsNovember 14, 2012


2/27

Overview of SA 2020 Education Vision

Vision: San Antonio has orchestrated one of the greatest turnaroundsin education in the United States

How Will We Get There?

1.Kindergarten Readiness2.College Readiness3.3rdGrade Reading4.Increase High School Graduation Rates5.Increase College Enrollment6.Increase Adult Education

2


3/27

Overview of SA 2020 Education Vision

Vision: San Antonio has orchestrated one of the greatest turnaroundsin education in the United States

How Will We Get There?

1.Kindergarten Readiness2.College Readiness3.3rdGrade Reading4.Increase High School Graduation Rates5.Increase College Enrollment6.Increase Adult Education

3


4/27

SA 2020: College Readiness Target

of students willdemonstrate collegereadiness in one of threeways:

85%

1

2

3

Completing the Recommended High School Diploma

Achieving a college ready score on SAT or ACT

Passing/Completing at least one course for college credit

4


5/27

De-averaging, Common Language, & Intent

1

2

Completing the Recommended High School Diploma

Achieving a college ready score on SAT or ACT

Testers

>= Criterion

Graduates

>= Criterion

0% 100%

85% Target

90%79%

[ ]

0% 100%

56%3%

[ ]

0% 100%51%1%

[ ]

3Passing/Completing at least one course for college credit

0% 100%50%

12%

[ ]5

Source: Texas Education Agency (TEA). AEIS Reports. 2010-2011.


6/27

PSJA reducedtheir 4-year dropout rate by 84% in 5 years.FourYearDropoutRate

18.7%

2.9%

8.8% 7.3%

0.0%

10.0%

20.0%

30.0%

40.0%

2006-2007 2007-2008 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-2011

PSJA State

6

FocusedInterventions: Reducing Dropout Rates


7/27

11,779

14,846

54,894

94,632

Lackland ISD

Randolph Field

Ft. Sam Houston

Somerset ISD

Alamo Heights

Southside ISD

East Central ISD

South San Antonio

Edgewood ISD

Judson ISD

North East ISD

Southwest ISD

Harlandale ISD

San Antonio ISD

Northside ISD

7

of the student

population are in

the 4 Diploms

Now ISDs


Total Student Population

of the resides in the

San Antonio:Student population by ISD


8/27

10,683

14,421

49,851

64,128

Randolph Field

Lackland ISD

Ft. Sam Houston

Somerset ISD

Alamo Heights

Southside ISD

East Central ISD

South San Antonio

Judson ISD

Edgewood ISD

North East ISD

Southwest ISD

Harlandale ISD

San Antonio ISD

Northside ISD

8

of the Hispanic

student population

are in the 4

Diploms Now

ISDs


Total Hispanic Population

of the resides in the

San Antonio:Hispanic Student population by ISD


9/27

College Readiness and SAT ScoresWhere we stand today in San Antonio

9


10/27

San Antonio Graduates

15494

9659

2328

Graduates Tested for SAT or ACT College Ready

(SAT >=1100 or

ACT >=24)

Class of 2010

Source: *In the AEIS, the criterion for the SAT is a score of 1110 on the critical reading and mathematics sections combined; TEA. (2011). College admissions testing of graduatingseniors in Texas high schools, class of 2010: District and campus supplement (Document No. GE12 601 03). Austin, TX: Author.

There were 15,500 graduates in the Class of 2010

10


11/27

San Antonio Graduates Who Took the SAT or ACT

15494

9659

2328


(SAT >=1100 or

ACT >=24)

Class of 2010


62% of the graduates tested for the SAT or ACT exam

62%Tested

11


12/27

San Antonio Examinees Who Are College Ready

15494

9659

2328


(SAT >=1100 or

ACT >=24)

Class of 2010

62%Tested

24%Examinees

are College

Ready


Of those who took the SAT or ACT exam, 24% scored at or above the criterion forCollege Readiness, yielding 15% of graduates being College Ready

15%

12


13/27

Where can we intervene

15494

9659

2328


(SAT >=1100 or

ACT >=24)

Class of 2010

62%Tested


1

2

13

24%Examinees

are College

Ready


14/27

38%

45%

50%

50%

51%

63%

64%

65%

75%

80%

86%

SOUTH SAN ANTONIO

SOUTHWEST

EDGEWOOD

HARLANDALE

JUDSON

SOUTHSIDE

EAST CENTRAL

SAN ANTONIO ISD

NORTHSIDE

RANDOLPH FIELD

NORTH EAST

SOMERSET

LACKLAND

FT SAM HOUSTON

ALAMO HEIGHTS

(Class of 2010)

-0.3%

5.6%

9.0%

6.3%

2.3%

-5.7%

-4.5%

-1.5%

-2.3%

-8.3%

-9.0%

14

Source: Texas Education Agency (TEA). AEIS Reports. 2010-2011. School Dist ricts include: Alamo Heights, East Central, Edgewood, Ft. Sam Houston,Harlandale, Judson, Lackland, North East, Northside, Randolph Field, San Antonio, Somerset, South San Antonio, Southside, Southwest.

San Antonio: our students are College Hopefuls

Focus (#1): Increasing number of students taking the SAT


15/27

819

836

858

879

914

919

1006

1017

1028

1075

1122

EDGEWOOD

SAN ANTONIO ISD

SOUTHWEST

SOMERSET

HARLANDALE

SOUTHSIDE

SOUTH SAN ANTONIO

EAST CENTRAL

JUDSON

NORTHSIDE

FT SAM HOUSTON

LACKLAND

NORTH EAST

RANDOLPH FIELD

ALAMO HEIGHTS 56%

40%

34%

29%

32%

12%

3%

6%

5%

3%

14%

15


(Class of 2010)

San Antonio: our students are not College Ready

Focus (#2): Increasing number of students meeting the SAT criterion


16/27

EDGEWOOD

SAN ANTONIO

SOUTHWEST

SOMERSET

HARLANDALE

SOUTHSIDE

SOUTH SAN ANTONIO

EAST CENTRAL

JUDSON

NORTHSIDE

FT SAM HOUSTON

LACKLAND

NORTH EAST

RANDOLPH FIELD

ALAMO HEIGHTS

(1110)

56%

40%

34%

29%32%

28%

12%

3%

6%

5%

5%

6%

5%

3%

14%

16

86%

63%

64%

75%80%

60%

51%

38%

50%

47%

65%

44%

54%

45%

50%

(1110)

48%

25%

22%

22%26%

17%

6%

1%

3%

2%

3%

3%

3%

1%

7%

x

x

x

xx

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

=

=

=

==

=

=

=

=

=

=

=

=

=

=

Source: College admissions testing of graduating seniors in Texas high schools, class of 2010: District and campus supplement (Document No. GE12 601 03). Austin, TX: Author.

San Antonio: Number of Students that are College Ready

x

x

x

xx

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

326

68

3705

2866

4829

508

428

268

715

191

533

2246

533

1050

=

=

=

==

=

=

=

=

=

=

=

=

=

=

156

17

807

617

813

32

5

8

15

6

14

62

8

75

TOTAL 2042

(13%)

15494


17/27

2,042

13,170

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020

Assuming the student population is constant until 2020, in order to reach the 2020College Readiness target, 11,128 additional graduates will need to score at or above thecriterion

Annual College Ready Graduates(SAT Standards)

Meeting the 2020 Target

13%CollegeReady

85%

CollegeReady

+ 11,128 students

17


18/27

1.How can we increase the testing rate for the SAT exam?

2.How can we better prepare our students for the rigor thatis tested through the SAT exam?

Our Focus Today:

A. De-averaging the data by ISD/High School

B. Agree to common language of measurementsC. Dual Focus on % and actual headcount

Howcan we intervene

18


19/27

College ReadinessTransformational for San Antonio

19


20/27

8% 8%

10%

13%14%

13% 13%

6%5%

6%

9% 10%10%

9%

5%

4%4%

7%8% 8%

7%

2% 2% 2%

4%5%

4%4%

0%

2%

4%

6%

8%

10%

12%

14%

16%

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Less Than High School Degree High School Graduate No College

Some College or Associate Degree Bachelor's Degree or Higher

20Source: CPS 2006-2010 Annual Social and Economic Supplement

Texas Unemployment by Education 2006-2012

Less Educated populations suffer disproportionately from higher unemployment rates


21/27

1stin their family to go to college

35% of Texas students going to college are

the

Source: Engle, Bermeo, and OBrien. Straight from the Source: What Works for First-Generation College Students. The Pell Institute for the studyof opportunity in Higher Education. December 2006.

21


22/27

53%of Texas children living in

poverty come from a familywith less than a high school

education

22

Source: 2009 U.S. Dept. of Education; Texas LEARNS 2005.


23/27

Source:Deborah Fowler, Rebecca Lightsey, Janis Monger, Erica Terrazas, and Lynn White. Texas School-to-Pr ison Pipeline : Dropout to

Incarceration. Texas Appleseed. October 2007.

33%of juveniles sent to Texas Youth

Commission are dropouts

23


24/27

Source:Deborah Fowler, Rebecca Lightsey, Janis Monger, Erica Terrazas, and Lynn White. Texas School-to-Pr ison Pipeline : Dropout toIncarceration. Texas Appleseed. October 2007.

33%of juveniles sent to Texas Youth

Commission are dropouts

of Texas inmates are dropouts80%

24


25/27

OBESE:of those with Less than

High School

38%

25

Source: Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts, Gaining Costs, Losing Time: The Obesity Crisis in Texas (Feb 2011).


26/27

of those with Less than

High School

38% 22%of those with a

College degree

26

Source: Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts, Gaining Costs, Losing Time: The Obesity Crisis in Texas (Feb 2011).

OBESE:


27/27

75 82

High School or

less

College-

educated

Source:Ellen Meara, Seth Richards, and David Cutler. "The Gap Gets Bigger: Changes in Mortality and Life Expectancy, by Education,1981-2000." Health Affairs, March/April 2008, Volume 27, Number 2.

Life Expectancy

27

Documents

State of SA College Readiness through the data