College and Career Readiness Roadmap Rubric: System Levers for the Three Domains of CCR Definition WORKING DRAFT Stage 1 Stage 2 Key Practice Stage 3 Stage 4 Minimal or no evidence of the practice Early Stage – Pilots and small number of participants Structure exists for participation by all students, many but not all are Involved All students involved (by grade or other comprehensive measure) All students and their guardians participate in the development of some form of individual planning process (such as a College and Career Plan, or Individual Learning Plan “ILP”) Team has implemented a structure for ILPs that can be used by all students/families Plan has been developed for ILPs for all, and at least one whole grade is actively involved in the current school year Many students have set up YourPlanForTheFuture accounts All students and their guardians are involved in an age and grade appropriate level of participation in the Team’s ILP process for all All students have the opportunity to complete MassCore to promote student engagement, and enhance academic achievement Team has created capacity for all elements of MassCore Many students are on track to complete MassCore by end of their senior year Parents/guardians are fully informed of plans for MassCore District has announced plan to incorporate Career Development Education into its recommended course of study to achieve an “Expanded” MassCore Team has developed system for full launch of all elements of Mass Model Students at several grade levels are participating in curricula being taught by counseling staff All seniors will have satisfied MassCore by end of year All students in earlier grades are on track to complete MassCore, and their ILPs indicate what they will need in future years to accomplish this CDE has become part of the district’s recommended course of study, creating an “Expanded” MassCore Fully implemented Mass Model is active at all grade levels Students have Guidance support for all three domains of CCR: academic, workplace readiness and personal/social The K-12 district has fully implemented the Massachusetts School Counseling Model (Mass Model) No system exists for the creation of individual learning plans Team has begun to develop an ILP process, and is piloting this in high school Middle school component may be missing Basic MassCore not implemented No plans in place to expand course offerings to achieve MassCore Mass Model not implemented, guidance role mainly focuses on responsive services and remedial work for targeted students Team has begun developing plans for implementing all of the course offerings needed so that students can satisfy MassCore District has publicized its intent to fully implement MassCore for all students over the course of a stated period of time Team has begun efforts to launch the Mass Model, focus is mainly on either middle or high school level, may not be in both 1 Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education Ver.I, 11-24-13 College and Career Readiness Roadmap Rubric: System Levers for the Three Domains of CCR Definition WORKING DRAFT Stage 1 Stage 2 Key Practice Stage 3 Stage 4 Minimal or no evidence of the practice Early Stage – Pilots and small number of participants Structure exists for participation by all students, many but not all are Involved All students involved (by grade or other comprehensive measure) There is a tiered system of support (e.g. MA Tiered System of Support “MTSS”) in place to ensure student success District deeply involved in creating a tiered system of supports All three tiers are in place and students are beginning to receive services at all three levels Students at risk of failing to meet expected academic targets are offered additional supports, as needed, using EWIS or some other effective data system to identify them District has launched a systematic approach to the EWIS reports and data Staff are trained and familiar with the EWIS reports District has developed a system of interventions tailored for the needs of students identified as at risk by EWIS, and is serving some students identified No tiered system in place Individualized interventions provided for students at risk (Tier III), no initiative that addresses all students, or groups of students No systemic, district-level approach to identifying students at risk of failing to meet targets, esp. graduation from high school target No familiarity with EWIS District has begun to pilot elements of a tiered system of supports District is studying the EWIS reports and developing pilot efforts to respond to the needs of some of the students identified as at risk by the system All students participate in Career Development Education (CDE) activities starting at least by Grade 7 in order to promote student engagement, enhance academic achievement, and provide workplace readiness skills Team has not begun any career readiness programs for students in middle school, Few or no students in high school participate in CDE experiences Team has some elements of career development education for some students, either as electives or other programs, in middle and high school No structure in place for scaling up CDE for all students Team has designed a structure that offers a sequence of CDE for all students 7-12 It is at an early stage of implementation, and has not been rolled out for all students Middle school CDE has begun District has announced intent to include CDE in its recommended program of study for an “Expanded” MassCore Three tiered system is fully institutionalized; all students are involved at Tier I, and appropriate groups of students are involved in interventions at Tiers II and III District has a welldesigned plan for regular use of EWIS, with staff accountability for data review and appropriate intervention and referrals for identified students Staff resources have been deployed to meet the needs of students identified by EWIS Community partners are fully engaged to help meet student needs Well-designed structures are in place from middle through high school to offer all students a progressive and sequential approach to Career Development Education, including work-based learning for older students CDE has been included in district’s recommended course of study for “Expanded” MassCore 2 Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education Ver.I, 11-24-13 College and Career Readiness Roadmap Rubric: System Levers for the Three Domains of CCR Definition WORKING DRAFT Stage 1 Stage 2 Key Practice Stage 3 Stage 4 Minimal or no evidence of the practice Early Stage – Pilots and small number of participants Structure exists for participation by all students, many but not all are Involved All students involved (by grade or other comprehensive measure) The MA Work-Based Learning Plan is utilized for all students participating in workplace experiences to set goals and assess learning Team is not familiar with MWBLP and does not use it Few or no students participate in work-based learning experiences Team has begun use of MWBLP for a few students Work-based learning experiences only available for an isolated program rather than designed for all students Use of MA WBLP wellestablished, consistently used for students Many upper class students have internships, and receive academic credit for them The personal/social skills of students are deliberately addressed through effective teaching and learning, including roles for community partners Little attention paid to the personal/social skills and needs of students, other than adjustment counselor support for students in crises Work in this realm with students is deficit rather than asset-based Districts/community partners have developed pilot programs to address personal/social skills such as resiliency and perseverance Some linkages being made between ILP-related work and personal/social domain for students District is piloting some aspects of the Mass Model of School Counseling (see above) Districts have implemented curricula and instruction to teach personal/socials skills and are using assessments to measure student personal/social skills Many students have participated in lessons and activities designed to improve personal/social skills School counselors support students personal/social domain Some community partners help support individual and groups of students Team has developed some partnerships for a range of pilot programs for community supports for small numbers of students Partnerships are formalized with Memoranda of Understanding or similar clarifying documents Team/district and a range of community partners such as local YMCA’s, Boys & Girls Clubs, United Way initiatives, and employer and workforce associations, have designed systems for supporting a range of student needs identified by the district All partners have a clear understanding of their roles and responsibilities in these systems Strong partnerships exist between employers, local community organizations, local workforce development agencies, K-12 and Higher Ed. to support academic progress, increase college enrollment, enhance career development education (CDE), and Few or no formalized partnerships between district and community partners exist at either middle or high school External support is minimal and ad hoc Career immersion experiences available for all students as 11th or 12th graders, and all workbased learning experiences are structured via the MA WBLP All students have opportunities to learn personal/social skills in a range of classes and programs Students’ personal/social skills have been assessed, students understand areas of strength and challenge Appropriate community partner resources are fully embedded to support students’ personal/social development System of partnerships is scaled up so that a rich and varied menu of supports for many students is maintained and sustained over time, with well-established methods for convening partnerships on a regular basis, and resources identified so that partnerships are not 3 Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education Ver.I, 11-24-13 College and Career Readiness Roadmap Rubric: System Levers for the Three Domains of CCR Definition WORKING DRAFT Stage 1 Stage 2 Key Practice Minimal or no evidence of the practice support students’ socioemotional development There are well-designed linkages between secondary and postsecondary systems that assist students transition from one to the next Expanded learning time is available to students and learning that occurs outside the classroom and the regular school day is incorporated into a student’s learning plan Early Stage – Pilots and small number of participants Few or no linkages exist between district(s) and higher education partners in the region and state Modest amount of dual enrollment takes place, typically for students with higher skills looking for courses not offered in their high schools District(s)offer minimal opportunities for expanded learning time Stage 3 Structure exists for participation by all students, many but not all are Involved Districts and higher education partners are working together to design transition programs for students moving from secondary to postsecondary education Pilot use of articulation agreements and more systemic use of Dual Enrollment begun Pilot use of Career Pathway and Gateway to College models with early college design Districts and partners are piloting programs for students to participate in expanded learning time in non-traditional settings Small numbers of students are involved Stage 4 All students involved (by grade or other comprehensive measure) Stakeholders have designed multiple pathways to postsecondary education with numerous “on ramps” Significant number of students have incorporated transition plans for individualized postsecondary education plan into ILP District has system for supporting student learning outside the classroom and offers academic credit for such learning Many students involved dependent upon single funding streams District and partnering college(s) have fully articulated systems for secondary-postsecondary transitions All students have postsecondary plans in ILPs All students are aware of opportunities for expanded learning time All students participating in expanded learning time include it in their ILPs 4 Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education Ver.I, 11-24-13