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Teen Leadership Program Report 2012 Results

real. teens life results. Teen Leadership Program Report 2012 Results. TLP Demographics Snapshot. 88.6% of parents/guardians of TLP teens do not have 4-year college degrees. Class by Class Retention Rates from 2011 to 2012 Percent R etained from Previous Y ear.

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Teen Leadership Program Report 2012 Results

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  1. real teens life results Teen Leadership Program Report 2012 Results
  2. TLP Demographics Snapshot 88.6% of parents/guardians of TLP teens do not have 4-year college degrees.
  3. Class by Class Retention Rates from 2011 to 2012 Percent Retained from Previous Year
  4. *”Engaging Older Youth”, April, 2010; Sponsored by Harvard Family Research Project, Public/Private Ventures, and The Wallace Foundation
  5. Supports and Opportunities Supports and Opportunities are experiences and supports needed for young people to develop in a healthy and productive manner. The concept of Supports and Opportunities is rooted in Michelle Gambone’s research on long-term impact of these supports and her organization, Youth Development Strategies, Inc.
  6. Supports and Opportunities Targets: 3.0 or higher for each outcome 85% of teens responding positively
  7. Risk Factors
  8. Post-Secondary Access Wyman teens are annually asked a series of questions regardingpost-secondary attitudes, skills, and knowledge.
  9. *Average graduation rate for St. Louis Public Schools, Ritenour, Northwest, Hazelwood, Maplewood/Richmond Heights, University City and Fox School Districts. (Source: MO Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, 2010 statistics) (MO Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, 2010)
  10. 2007 National Center for Education Statistics 54% of low income youth and 81% of high income youth go onto college from high school.
  11. Summer Bridge Rising college freshmen participated in a 3-day “Summer Bridge” session, which provided an orientation to post-secondary topics. The following chart depicts pre and post responses agreeing with each of the following statements:
  12. Alumnae Contact
  13. Post-Secondary Completion and Persistence
  14. National Six-Year Graduation Rates Group 1 – Not Low-Income, Not First Generation Group 2 – Low-Income OR First Generation Group 3 – Low-Income AND First Generation Source: The Pell Institute: Moving Beyond Access; data pulled from Department of Education Beginning Postsecondary Study 96/01
  15. TLP Comparison to National Six-Year Graduation Rates Class of 2006 (currently six years post high school graduation): 77.8% Graduated in Six or Fewer Years; Bested graduation rates of higher income peers Class of 2005 (currently five years post high school graduation): 50% have graduated in five years or less; On track to best graduation rates of higher income peers
  16. Scholarships Leveraged by Wyman
  17. Parent/Guardian Satisfaction
  18. TLP Impact on Teens:Parent Observations and Report
  19. Parent Priorities for Their Support and Information Plans for life after high school Academic progress in middle or high school Work/job related information Development of healthy values and morals Discipline: increasing child’s positive behavior and decreasing negative behaviors Emotional development
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