Data Update - Rhonda Welfare - College Tech Prep in North Carolina

CTE works for North Carolina Measuring up

CTE Works for North Carolina • Identifying concentrators – 2011-12 concentrators for reporting – 2012-13 WorkKeys test takers

• NC WISE issues • Tracking accommodations • Data overview – Enrollment trends – 2011 Feedback Survey results – Performance indicator results

2011-12 Identification of concentrators for reporting • DPI identifies Concentrators in grades 9-13 – Cohort – Match to GDVS (using CTE codes) – Match to estimated dropouts

• LEAs validate concentrators (builds on work done as part of WK validation) • Project complete by late September

2012-13 Identification of WorkKeys test-takers • DPI identifies potential 12th grade concentrators • LEAs validate potential concentrators • LEAs confirm or correct anticipated cluster in NC WISE – Early graduates – Remaining 12th graders

• Accountability sets list

NC WISE • Course codes for 2012 Essential Standards now in place – Problems? Contact NC DPI Service Desk

• Overview of changes – Career and College Promise – Other generic codes – DRAFT Enrollment Manual posted

• Conversion to PowerSchool – Effective July 1, 2013

Tracking Accommodations • CTE now included on agency IEP form (paper and electronic) • Impact – Short term: CTE Teachers and Administrators access via NC WISE – Long term: CTE Teachers and Administrators access via Elements • Instant access • Interactive capabilities

Data overview

NC CTE Enrollment Trends 2006-2011 919240

1000000 868415

896009

883112

900000

810203

804850

800000 700000 600000 500000 400000 300000 200000 100000 0 2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

SOURCE: CTE A&RS, 2012

2011 NC CTE Enrollment by Program Area Health Sciences Education 6% Agricultural Education Technology 6% Engineering & Design 9%

Marketing & Entrepreneurship 5%

Business, Finance and IT 36%

Career Development 10%

Trade & Industrial Education 11%

Family & Consumer Sciences 17%

N=804,850 SOURCE: CTE A&RS, 2012

CTE Keeps Students in School Percent counting as graduates in 4-year cohort

90 80 70 60 50

CTE All NC

40 30 20 10 0 2007

2008

2009

2010

2011 SOURCE: AYP, 2011 CTE Concentrator Followup, 2011

CTE Prepares Students for Further Education 60

53.3%

50 37.3%

Percent

40 30 20 0.1%

10 0

Community/junior college

Four year college

Apprentice

3.1% Formal business training

6.2% Military

SOURCE: CTE Concentrator Followup, 2011

CTE Prepares Students for Further Education Percent of concentrators in further education • 73.6%

SOURCE: CTE Concentrator Followup, 2011

CTE Keeps Students in School Percent who agreed or strongly agreed with the statement “CTE was a main reason I stayed in school.” • 80.1% SOURCE: CTE A&RS, 2012

CTE Helps Students Transition to Workforce 30.00% 25.00% 20.00% 15.00% 10.00% 5.00% 0.00%

CTE concentrators 2010 statewide unemployed seeking youth full-time work unemployment rate SOURCE: CTE Concentrator Followup, 2011

2012 Performance indicator results Actual

Target

1S1 AA: Reading/LA

53.0%

1S2 AA: Mathematics

78.1%

2S1 Technical Attainment

78.1%

3S1 Completion

90.0%

4S1 Graduation

85.0%

5S1 Placement

90.4%

92.5%

6S1 Non-Traditional Participation

28.5%

6S2 Non-Traditional Completion

21.0%

Met

2011 Performance indicator results Actual

Target

Met

LEAs Not Met

1S1 AA: Reading/LA

56.6%

48.0%

1S2 AA: Mathematics

63.5%

78.0%

2S1 Technical Attainment

72.2%

76.0%

32

3S1 Completion

94.3%

89.0%

1

4S1 Graduation

89.6%

83.0%

0

5S1 Placement

91.0%

92.0%

7

6S1 Non-Traditional Participation

32.4%

26.5%

16

6S2 Non-Traditional Completion

24.8%

20.5%

13

19 χ

82

For more information Rhonda Welfare Senior Analyst, State and Federal Accountability [email protected] 919-807-3876