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California Adult Education Finding Our Way

California Adult Education Finding Our Way. Debra G. Jones California Department of Education C.A.E.A.A. Conference January 28, 2010. Responding to a Changing World. California Adult Education System The Need for Adult Education Doing Work Differently A Future for Adult Education

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California Adult Education Finding Our Way

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  1. California Adult EducationFinding Our Way Debra G. Jones California Department of Education C.A.E.A.A. Conference January 28, 2010

  2. Responding to a Changing World • California Adult Education System • The Need for Adult Education • Doing Work Differently • A Future for Adult Education • Strategic Positioning

  3. Our Students

  4. Agencies & Enrollment 2008-09

  5. Agency Size & Enrollment 2008-09

  6. Enrollment Trend

  7. Enrollment by Geography

  8. Instructional Hours

  9. Learners with Pre- and Post-test

  10. Learners Completed an Educational Functioning Level

  11. Core Follow-up Outcome Measures Percent achieved outcome on Core Follow-up Measures is calculated using the formula: Number of Participants Achieving Outcome / Total Number of Participants with Main or Secondary Goal

  12. NRS Federal Table 5 2008-09Core Follow-up Outcome Achievement Survey using email, mail or telephone

  13. NRS Federal Table 5 2008-09618,767 Students • 687 students entered employment • 920 students retained employment • 645 students entered postsecondary education or training • 12,614 students obtained a GED or high school diploma.

  14. Educational attainment, Californians 18 years and older Source: Census Data

  15. Student Educational Levels

  16. American Community Survey

  17. Employment Status

  18. Percentage of Foreign-Born in Total Employment, 1960-2004

  19. Education projections for 2020: employment demand and population

  20. Adult Education at a Crossroad The K-12 Adult Education system can — and must — demonstrate its relevance to the long-term needs of the state or risk permanent restructuring.

  21. A New Way of Doing Business • New Staff • Noelia Ramirez • Matthew Parsons • Projects • College Transition Summit • One-Stop Pilot • Financial Literacy Project • The Strategic Plan www.otan.us/ • Policy 2 Performance Grant

  22. Supporting Your Work at the Local, State, and Federal Levels • OTAN, CALPRO, CASAS • Carryover Funds • Jail Education • Strategic Positioning • Reauthorization

  23. Strategic Positioning • Strategic positioning is the positioning of an organization in the future, while taking into account the changing environment, plus the systematic realization of that positioning.

  24. Strategic Strategy • The strategic positioning of an organization includes the designing of the desired future position of the organization on the basis of present and foreseeable developments, and the making of plans to realize that positioning.

  25. Moving Forward California must develop a sustainable Adult Education system aligned to the long-term needs of the State of California to prepare students to succeed in our changing world.

  26. Our Charge… • to communicate an enterprise as rich and diverse as the California Adult Education system in a single, clear voice, one that succinctly conveys our distinct strengths to the world.

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