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Explore how the PLC process can elevate industry competencies in CTE high schools. Learn about assessment, intervention, and engaging stakeholders for success. Presented by Steven Glyer, Director of CTE at Newport-Mesa Unified School District, CA.
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ACTE Conference Las Vegas, December 2010 PLC for CTE
Steven Glyer Director CTE Newport-Mesa Unified School District, CA
Purpose of this Presentation To share our investigation to the question: “Can the PLC process be successfully employed in the CTE high school program to produce higher levels of mastery of industry identified critical competencies?”
#1. What do you want students to know?
#2. How do we know if students know it?
#3. What do you do when students don't know it?
Assessment . . . . E F P T O Z M U B H
Newport-Mesa USD, CA • 4 High Schools • 21,178 K-12 • 7,105 students in grades 9-12 • 11 different CTE pathways • Most are singletons
ProStart State Competition Janet Dukes Culinary Arts Academy 5 of the last 8 years Professional Development
Orange County, California • 61 Public High Schools • 165,600 students in grades 9-12 • 4 ROPs • 4 Community College Districts
Pilot - Culinary Arts 22 High Schools with Culinary Arts
September January March Isolation . . . . creates starvation Year One . . . .
Recruiting Fund Raising Admin Support Recipes Web Sites Counselor Support
PLC Maslow’s Law
Who are the Players?
Post-Secondary Non-Profit Business Secondary
Graduate . . . with a purpose Career by Choice . . . Not by Chance
Business CTE World . . . .
Non-Profit How to engage Business . . . .
Regional Advisory Boards Hospitality Industry
Hotel Management Culinary Articulation Professional Learning Community Trends
= Common Data . . . .
Executive Team
Easier to Edit than to Create
Specific Competency . . . . Common Assessment Sample Lesson
Homework . . . . 1. Review assessments 2. Bring 5 lessons
or Process Product
Second Face-to-Face Pick 3 ot 5 Criticals