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Transcript of Note: This Power Point presentation requires a copy of the DVD, Two Million Minutes. Indiana schools...
Note:
This Power Point presentation requires a copy of the DVD, Two Million Minutes.
Indiana schools attending workshops provided by InSAI should contact the InSAI operations office if they wish to purchase a
copy of the DVD at a reduced price.
InSAI Operations Office
812-349-4142
REDESIGNINGSCHOOL
COUNSELING
Review and Revise
VISION
www.asainstitute.org/schoolcounseling
IndianaStudent
AchievementInstitute
InSAI
GUIDANCE
The help all students receive from parents, teachers, counselors,
community members and others to assist with educational, career, and
citizenship development.
DEFINITION
Academic DevelopmentAll 5th graders will demonstrate learning skills. (3-5-1.1)
All 8th graders will write a 4-year course plan for high school. (6-8-1.29)
All 12th graders will write a postsecondary transition plan. (9-12-1.7)
Career DevelopmentAll 5th graders will analyze a career interest inventory. (3-5-2.1)
All 8th graders will write a career plan. (6-8-2.6)
All 11th graders will describe effective interviewing practices. (6-12-3.9)
Citizenship DevelopmentAll 5th graders will demonstrate active listening. (3-5-3.7)
All 6th graders will discuss methods for preventing bullying. (6-8-3.4)
All 12th graders will describe conflict management techniques. (9-12-3.9)
Indiana Student Standards for Guidance
Lesson PlansLesson Title: Learning Styles
Indicator: All students will describe ways in which they can adjust their classroom learning strategies to compliment their learning style.
Materials: Learning Style Assessment Learning Style Activity Sheet
Time Required: 50 minutes
Procedure: 1. Introduce the activity by explain- ing that people learn in different ways (see facilitator notes).2. Distribute copies of the “I Like Your Style” learning styles . . .
School Counselors
Classroom Teachers
Teacher Advisors
Guidance Lesson Facilitators
Community Members
COUNSELING
The help some students receive from credentialed professionals to overcome personal and social
problems that interfere with learning.
DEFINITION
SOCIAL & PERSONAL SITUATIONS THAT INTERFER WITH LEARING
Abuse
ADD / ADHD
Adoption Issues
Anger
Cheating
Conflicts
Cults
Depression
Divorce
Drugs / Alcohol
Eating Disorders
Family Issues
Homelessness
Hunger
Relationships
Run Away
Self Image
Stress
Suicide
Teen Parenting
Violence
Student Assistance Team
TASKS
A Receive referral
B Review case
C Recommend interventions
D Follow-up
Intervention Options
Level Sample Activities Provider
1 Seat AssignmentsHomework Logs
ParentsTeachers
2 Friendly ListeningInformation Sharing
Peer HelpersTeacher AdvisorsCommunity MentorsEducational Group Leaders
3
Individual CounselingGroup CounselingCrisis CounselingConsultationReferrals
Licensed School CounselorsLicensed School Social WorkersLicensed School Psychologists
ADVOCACY
Advocating for systemic change to develop an environment that supports
learning for ALL students.
DEFINITION
Redesigning School CounselingREVIEW & REVISE
PROGRAM MANAGEMENT
IndianaStudent
AchievementInstitute
InSAI
MANAGEMENT
“Behind the scenes” tasks necessary for the school counseling program to
run smoothly and efficiently.
DEFINITION
Common Management Tasks
Evaluation
Program
Personnel
Student Growth
Networking
School Committees
Community Agencies
Businesses
Service Clubs
Planning / Preparation
Activity Preparation
Newsletters
Print Resources
Research / Development
Prof. Development
ISCA Fall Conference
IACAC Congress
ICA Conference
Local Counselor Mtgs.
Those activities which do not:
1) help students master the guidance standards
2) help students overcome personal or social problems that interfere with learning
NON-PROGRAM ACTIVITIES
Common Non-Program Activities
ADMINISTRATION
ISTEP
State Reports
Special Education
Gifted & Talented
Book Rental
Substitute Teaching
Attendance
SCHEDULING
Master Scheduling
Balancing Class Loads
RECORDS
Report Cards
Transcripts
Grade Point Averages
Class Ranks
Honor Rolls
OTHER
Awards
Graduation
Discipline
Redesigning School CounselingREVIEW & REVISE
LOCALLY APPROPRIATE
BALANCE
IndianaStudent
AchievementInstitute
InSAI
Redesigning School CounselingREVIEW & REVISE
ACCOUNTABILILTY
IndianaStudent
AchievementInstitute
InSAI
1. I can describe an apprenticeship campus.
2. I can state my Holland career interest code.
3. I can use the ABC model to resolve conflicts.
A. YesB. Don’t KnowC. No
A. YesB. Don’t KnowC. No
A. YesB. Don’t KnowC. No
Level 1 School Counseling Assessment
Mastery of Guidance Indicators
% with no discipline referrals
% turning in all homework on time
% participating in the “extra help” program
% reading a book not as a class assignment
% enrolling in Algebra in middle school
% enrolling in Core 40 curriculum
% enrolling in the Honors Diploma curriculum
% enrolling in AP courses in high school
% applying for postsecondary education
% taking the SAT or ACT
Level 2 School Counseling Assessment
Targeted Student Choices
Level 3 School Counseling Assessment
Targeted Student Achievement
ALL STUDENTS
% of Students Who
Pass ISTEP+ Math
Pass ISTEP+ LA
Graduate with Core 40 Diploma
Graduate with Honors Diploma
Earn AP Credit
Pass Algebra in Middle School
Read at Grade Level in 3rd Grade
GROUPS OF STUDENTS
% of
third grade boys who pass ISTEP Language Arts
free/reduced students who pass Algebra in middle school
African American students who pass Chemistry by the end of 10th grade
Transforming School CounselingREVIEW & REVISE
GOLD STAR SCHOOL COUNSELING AWARD
IndianaStudent
AchievementInstitute
InSAI
Local Advisory Council
1. Attend three meetings
2. Provide feedback on implemented activities
3. Provide input on program review & revision
4. Serve as “ambassadors” for the school counseling program
Indiana Program Standards for School Counseling
Indiana Gold Star School Counseling Portfolio
1. Program Foundations2. Student Data / Priorities3. Resources4. Student Goals5. Guidance Activities6. Counseling Activities7. Advocacy Activities8. Management Activities9. Professionalism10. Implementation Plan
Meeting 1
1 Advisory Council
4ProgramPriorities
5Resource
Data
6Resource
Goals
2 VISION
7Student Goals
AchievementStudent Choices
GuidanceCounseling
8Activities
GuidanceCounselingAdvocacy
Management
9Preparation
Guidance LessonsProgram Calendar
Individual CalendarsAnnual Budget
3Student
Data
At Home
1 Advisory Council
4ProgramPriorities
5Resource
Data
6Resource
Goals
2 VISION
7Student Goals
AchievementStudent Choices
GuidanceCounseling
8Activities
GuidanceCounselingAdvocacy
Management
9Preparation
Guidance LessonsProgram Calendar
Individual CalendarsAnnual Budget
3Student
Data
Meeting 2
1 Advisory Council
4ProgramPriorities
5Resource
Data
6Resource
Goals
2 VISION
7Student Goals
AchievementStudent Choices
GuidanceCounseling
8Activities
GuidanceCounselingAdvocacy
Management
9Preparation
Guidance LessonsProgram Calendar
Individual CalendarsAnnual Budget
3Student
Data
Meeting 3
IndianaGold Star School
Counseling
1 Advisory Council
4ProgramPriorities
5Resource
Data
6Resource
Goals
2 VISION
7Student Goals
AchievementStudent Choices
GuidanceCounseling
8Activities
GuidanceCounselingAdvocacy
Management
9Preparation
Guidance LessonsProgram Calendar
Individual CalendarsAnnual Budget
3Student
Data
40
ROBERT COMPTON Investments in India and China. Very impressed with Indian and
Chinese workers Visited the schools where they
were educated Shocked
“Global education standards have passed us by. We are being passed by in the two largest countries with
the two fastest growing economies in the world . . . India and China.”
What situations exist in the U.S. that make it
difficult (but not impossible)
to obtain high academic rigor?
41
1) U.S. educates all students
2) U.S. wants its young people to be “well- rounded”
3) U.S. citizens feel less urgency to improve their standard of living
SITUATIONS
TWO MILLION MINUTESExperts
45
Higher EducationPolicy Makers
Government AgenciesHigh-Tech Companies
Non-Profit Organizations
CHINA INDIA U.S.A.
NameNanyang Model HS
St. Paul’s English School
Carmel HS
Location Shanghai Bangalore Carmel, Indiana
Government School
Yes No * Yes
Enrollment 1,600 300 (K-12) 4,000
College Bound Most 92%
High Schools in the Film
* 1/3 of all schools in India are for-profit48
Colleges in the Film - Competitiveness
SCHOOLPercent
Accepted
Purdue University * 85 %
Indiana University * 70 %
Harvard * 10%
Yale * 9 %
India Institute of Technology ** 1 %
Peking University *** 1%
* Source: College Board, 2007** Source: Two Million Minutes*** Source Kyushu University Magazine, Summer 2005
49
2MM Remark
There is a battle being fought around the
world for the future of the global economy.
Two Million Minutes2007
51
2MM Remark
Now you have the Indian and the Chinese on a level playing field with the U.S. This has
never happened before.Vived Wadhwa
Executive in ResidenceDuke University
2007 52
2MM Remark
THE QUIET CRISIS:This is another moment
when the world is shifting.
Shirley Ann JacksonFormer Chairman
U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission2007 53
The Vision Statement
CORE CONVICTIONS
What do we believein our hearts thatall kids deserve?
If the students were doing these things, what would be our school’s statistics?
If the adults are living by their core convic-tions, what would be
the student behaviors & attitudes?
If the adults were living by these core convic-tions, what would be
their behaviors & attitudes??