Mission

Priorities:

P1: High Achievement for all Students P2: High-performing and Engaged Workforce P3: Effective and Efficient District and Campus Operations

Core Competencies

With a commitment to district-wide Continuous Improvement, the Core Competencies at SCUC are: • Students First; • Valuing and Engaging our Workforce; • Effective and Efficient Work Processes.

Yearly Results

84%

100%

100%

100%

19%

35%/ 50%

% Met SY 15-16

% Met SY 16-17

Belief Statements  We believe all students have the capacity to learn and be successful.  We believe a safe, secure environment is paramount to learning.  We believe living our core values of leadership, character, commitment, service and learning, result in the ability to set and achieve lifelong goals.  We believe quality instruction addresses the individual needs of students.  We believe engaging, interactive, and authentic teaching, creates empowered, active learners prepared for our changing world.

% Met SY 17-18

63%

70%

84%

6%

Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City ISD provides a safe, secure and challenging learning environment, through the responsible use of all resources, to afford opportunities for all students to realize their individual potential and to become responsible and productive members of society.

Vision

Prepare EVERY student to be a productive citizen.

Values

Leadership, Character, Commitment, Service, Learning

Link: Review of Special Initiatives in Support of Strategic Plan

District Goals - Priority 1

Description

(to be met by end of 2017-18)

P1-GOAL 1.1: 90% of all students will meet or exceed minimum STAAR standards combined over all tested subject areas. Incr. Goals: 14-15/86% 15-16/ 88% 16-17/90% 17-18/90% P1-GOAL 1.2: 100% of campuses (and district) will exceed Texas Education Agency annual requirements for Index 2: Student Progress.

This goal measures the percentage of students meeting minimum expectations. Link-TEA Performance Framework Index 1: Student Achievement

This goal measures the growth of each child from one year to the next year. Link-TEA Performance Framework Index 2: Student Progress

P1-GOAL 1.3: 100% of campuses (and district) will exceed Texas Education Agency annual requirements for Index 3: Closing Performance Gaps between student demographic groups.

This goal measures and compares the performance of student demographic groups.

P1-GOAL 1.4: 100% of campuses (and district) will exceed Texas Education Agency annual requirements for Index 4: Postsecondary Readiness.

This goal measures multiple indicators of college readiness (Grades 3-12).

P1-GOAL 1.5: 30% of students will achieve Advanced Performance on STAAR Reading/ELA, Math, Science and Social Studies.

This goal measures the percentage students performing at the highest levels of achievement on state assessment (STAAR).

Incr. Goals: 14-15/20% 15-16/24% 16-17/28% 17-18/30% P1-GOAL 1.6: 60% of tested students (no less than 30% of total students) will score at or above college credit criterion on Advanced Placement/International Baccalaureate Examinations. (College Readiness Exams)

This goal measures how well our students are doing on advanced placement and International Baccalaureate exams. Results shown for SY 2014-15 are based on the performance of students from previous year (Class of 2014).

Incr. Goals: 14-15/37%

67%/ 27%

 We believe embracing technology as a relevant tool enhances learning in and beyond the classroom.  We believe in a Professional Learning Community (PLC) culture that allows time to collaborate and share best practices in order to improve continually.  We believe good communication is critical to success.  We believe lifelong learning enriches staff through professional development.  We believe measures of our success go beyond standardized testing.  We believe public education is defined by the local community, with limited state involvement.

Link: Review of 2014-2015 Annual Goals

(indicates yearly incremental goal was met) % Met SY 14-15

The performance results reported below reflect district “stretch” goals that significantly exceed minimum state requirements.

15-16/44%

16-17/52%

Link – TEA Performance Framework Index 3: Closing Performance Gaps

Link – TEA Performance Framework Index 4: Postsecondary Readiness

17-18/60%

P1-GOAL 1.7: 60% of tested students (no less than 68% of total students) will score at or above college entry criterion on SAT/ACT Examinations.

This goal measures how well our students are doing on SAT and ACT exams. Results shown for SY 2014-15 are based on the performance of students from previous year (Class of 2014).

Incr. Goals: 14-15/37% 15-16/44% 16-17/52% 17-18/60% P1-GOAL 1.8: 90% of students reading on Grade Level by the End of 2nd Grade.

This goal measures how well our PK-2 students are reading. SY 2014-15 marked the year we changed instruments used to measure this progress.

Incr. Goals: 14-15/84% 15-16/86% 16-17/88% 17-18/90% P1-GOAL 1.9: 90% of PBMAS (Performance Based Monitoring Analysis System) Indicators in Special Education, Bilingual, Career Technical Education and No Child Left Behind will be at a performance level of “0” (0 is best, 4 is worst), with no indicators scoring at a “3” or “4”. Incr. Goals: 14-15/85% 15-16/87% 16-17/89% 17-18/90% P1-GOAL 1.10: 90% of secondary (7-12) students participate in highquality extra-curricular activities. Incr. Goals: 14-15/87% 15-16/88% 16-17/89% 17-18/90% P1-GOAL 1.11: 100% of campuses (and district) will earn one or more Academic Achievement Distinctions. Incr. Goals: 14-15/40%

15-16/60%

16-17/80%

17-18/100%

This goal measures performance of a number of district programs compared to state and national standards (Special Education, English as a second language, Career and Technical Education).

This goal measures the percentage of students involved in extra-curricular activities and their performance in same activities. Link – UIL Lone Star measures

This goal measures the number of distinctions earned by campuses on state indicators. Several campuses received distinctions in math in 2013-2014. This was not an option for grades 3-8 due to revisions in grade level standards for math and it not factoring into accountability this year. Board Approved 9-23-14

Mission

Priorities: P1: High Achievement for all Students P2: High-performing and Engaged Workforce P3: Effective and Efficient District and Campus Operations

Core Competencies

With a commitment to district-wide Continuous Improvement, the Core Competencies at SCUC are:  Students First;  Valuing and Engaging our Workforce;  Effective and Efficient Work Processes.

Yearly Results (indicates yearly incremental goal was met) % Met SY 14-15

68%

73%

70%

100%

% Met SY 15-16

% Met SY 16-17

% Met SY 17-18

The performance results reported below reflect district “stretch” goals that significantly exceed minimum state requirements.

Belief Statements  We believe all students have the capacity to learn and be successful.  We believe a safe, secure environment is paramount to learning.  We believe living our core values of leadership, character, commitment, service and learning, result in the ability to set and achieve lifelong goals.  We believe quality instruction addresses the individual needs of students.  We believe engaging, interactive, and authentic teaching, creates empowered, active learners prepared for our changing world.

 We believe embracing technology as a relevant tool enhances learning in and beyond the classroom.  We believe in a Professional Learning Community (PLC) culture that allows time to collaborate and share best practices in order to improve continually.  We believe good communication is critical to success.  We believe lifelong learning enriches staff through professional development.  We believe measures of our success go beyond standardized testing.  We believe public education is defined by the local community, with limited state involvement.

Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City ISD provides a safe, secure and challenging learning environment, through the responsible use of all resources, to afford opportunities for all students to realize their individual potential and to become responsible and productive members of society.

Vision Prepare EVERY student to be a productive citizen.

Values Leadership, Character, Commitment, Service, Learning

Link: Review of 2014-2015 Annual Goals

Link: Review of Special Initiatives in Support of Strategic Plan

District Goals - Priorities 2 and 3 (to be met by end of 2017-18)

Description

P2-GOAL 2.1: 80% of participants will respond in top 3 (of 7) scoring bands in workforce satisfaction on SCUC annual staff survey. (requires staff participation of 55% or greater to be measureable) % Staff Participation: 14-15/71% 15-16/ 16-17/ 17-18/ Incr. Goals: 14-15/68% 15-16/72% 16-17/76% 17-18/80% P2-GOAL 2.2: 80% of participants will respond in top 3 (of 7) scoring bands in workforce engagement on SCUC annual staff survey. (requires staff participation of 55% or greater to be measureable) % Staff Participation: 14-15/71% 15-16/ 16-17/ 17-18/ Incr. Goals: 14-15/73% 15-16/75% 16-17/78% 17-18/80% P2-GOAL 2.3: 80% of participants will respond in top 3 (of 7) scoring bands on “training, growing and learning” statements on SCUC annual staff survey. (requires staff participation of 55% or greater to be measureable) % Staff Participation: 14-15/71% 15-16/ 16-17/ 17-18/ Incr. Goals: 14-15/71% 15-16/74% 16-17/77% 17-18/80% P3-GOAL 3.1: 100% of annual Financial Integrity Rating System of Texas (FIRST) indicators will meet or exceed expectations.

This goal measures staff satisfaction with campus and SCUC as a whole. Goal 2.1 2014-15 Satisfaction Results

This goal measures staff involvement and commitment to campus and SCUC as a whole. Goal 2.2 2014-15 Engagement Results

This goal measures staff perception of the amount of training and support they need and receive. Goal 2.3 2014-15 Training Results

This goal measures financial accountability and management. Link to results

91%

Incr. Goals: 14-15/ 15-16/ 16-17/ 17-18/100% P3-GOAL 3.2: 80% (or higher) of respondents to District Questions on the community and student engagement survey(s) will select “Agree” or “Strongly Agree” for each question.

This goal is no longer necessary due to revisions TASB Engage made to the Family and Community engagement Survey, based on feedback received from SCUC. Results for all questions are now reflected in Goal 3.3.

88%

Incr. Goals: 14-15/80% 15-16/80% 16-17/80% 17-18/80% P3-GOAL 3.3: 90% (or higher) of respondents to District Questions on the community and student engagement survey(s) will respond with overall satisfaction.

This goal measures community and student overall satisfaction and engagement with the district as a whole. Link to Goal Measurement Chart Link to

87%

Incr. Goals: 14-15/84% 15-16/86% 16-17/88% 17-18/90% P3-GOAL 3.4: 85% (or higher) of respondents to Campus Questions on the community engagement survey will respond with overall satisfaction.

Community Survey

Incr. Goals: 14-15/79%

78%

15-16/81%

16-17/83%

15-16/83%

16-17/84%

This goal measures HB5 criteria satisfaction questions pertaining to evaluated programs and categories. Link to Goal Measurement Chart Link to Community Survey

17-18/85%

P3-GOAL 3.5: 85% (or higher) of respondents to the student engagement survey will respond with overall satisfaction. Incr. Goals: 14-15/82%

Link to Student Survey

This goal measures High School students overall satisfaction with district programs. Link to 2014-15 survey

Link to Goal Measurement Chart

Link to Student Survey

17-18/85%

Board Approved 9-23-14

2014-18 Strategic Plan Scorecard.pdf

There was a problem previewing this document. Retrying... Download. Connect more apps... Try one of the apps below to open or edit this item. 2014-18 ...

489KB Sizes 0 Downloads 216 Views

Recommend Documents

Strategic Plan - Done.pdf
Jun 12, 2017 - Bill Jenkins, Member. Darryl Flusche,. Superintendent. Executive Cabinet: Heather Wilson, Chief. Financial Officer. Robyn Cranmer,. Executive ...

Strategic Plan Goals.pdf
Sign in. Loading… Whoops! There was a problem loading more pages. Whoops! There was a problem previewing this document. Retrying... Download. Connect more apps... Try one of the apps below to open or edit this item. Main menu. There was a problem p

Strategic Plan Update.pdf
Whoops! There was a problem loading this page. Retrying... Strategic Plan Update.pdf. Strategic Plan Update.pdf. Open. Extract. Open with. Sign In. Main menu.

Strategic Plan Goals.pdf
Goal 1: MCSD will connect every student, PreK-12, to relevant coursework, measurable. outcomes and authentic experiences reflecting the skills, talents and capacities leading to a. successful future. Goal 2: MCSD will expand community partnerships to

Strategic Plan Handbook.pdf
Page 1 of 12. Success for Every Learner. A summary. Education Sector Strategic Plan. Ministry of Education. 2013 to 2017. Page 1 of 12 ...

Strategic Plan - Done.pdf
Whoops! There was a problem loading more pages. Whoops! There was a problem previewing this document. Retrying... Download. Connect more apps... Try one of the apps below to open or edit this item. Strategic Plan - Done.pdf. Strategic Plan - Done.pdf

Educational Strategic Plan - Englewood Portal
Jan 5, 2012 - CPS COMMUNITY ACTION COUNCIL (CAC) BACKGROUND AND OVERVIEW OF THE PROCESS. Over the last 10 years, the Chicago Public School system has put forth efforts to operate with greater fiscal efficiency and to ensure our children receive a hig

Strategic Plan Goals.pdf
Page 2 of 3. FOCUS AREA III - CULTURE AND CLIMATE. We will cultivate a positive culture and climate in MCSD by building trust and genuine. relationships.

Strategic Plan 2015-2019.pdf
Strategic Plan 2015-2019.pdf. Strategic Plan 2015-2019.pdf. Open. Extract. Open with. Sign In. Main menu. Displaying Strategic Plan 2015-2019.pdf.

Strategic Plan Vision 2021 FINAL.pdf
There was a problem previewing this document. Retrying... Download. Connect more apps... Try one of the apps below to open or edit this item. Strategic Plan ...

Strategic Plan 2017-2025_final_web_0830.pdf
Page 1 of 16. PLANIFICACIÓN DE LA FIESTA DE LA LECTURA. I. DATOS INFORMATIVOS. SUBNIVEL: Básica Media GRADO: Sexto. TUTOR: DOCENTE COLABORADOR: Dr. Juan Jiménez TEMA DE LA FIESTA DE LA. LECTURA: Monólogo cómico y mural de. lectura. FECHA ENTREGA

Strategic Plan for AIK.pdf
Page 1 of 5. AIK. STRATEGIC. PLAN. 2017-2020. Atheists in Kenya's mission is to. promote the growth and. interaction of atheists in Kenya. We advocate for a separation of. religion and state and respect. for fundamental freedoms. under the Bill of Ri

Strategic Plan, 2012 Final.pdf
Strategy Activities Timeline Person/People Responsible Status. 1.1.1 Learning Improvement. plans are completed and. updated. 1. Develop goals and activities ...

Strategic Plan 2015-2019.pdf
Page 1 of 19. Gilbert Public Library. 2015-2019 Strategic Plan. Adopted by the Library Board: March 2, 2015. Whoops! There was a problem loading this page.

WISD Strategic Plan 2018.pdf
We believe everyone has the right to a safe and caring environment. Goals. ❖ All WISD students will have a meaningful impact on the world. ❖ All WISD students will pursue their individual gifts and abilities. ❖ All WISD students will become pro

2014-18 Strategic Plan Scorecard.pdf
This goal measures multiple indicators of college readiness (Grades 3-12). .... 2014-18 Strategic Plan Scorecard.pdf. 2014-18 Strategic Plan Scorecard.pdf.

WCS-Strategic-Plan-2014.pdf
Green space and eco- friendly features will be maximized in this facility allowing the school to take advantage of the most innovative. design elements.

NPCA Strategic Plan - 2017.pdf
Page 1 of 2. 1900 L Street, NW, Suite 610. Washington, DC 20036. (202) 293-7728. peacecorpsconnect.org. [email protected]. National Peace Corps Association. Strategic Plan. 2014-2018. VISION: A united and vibrant. Peace Corps community. MISS

Strategic Plan Meeting 1Outcomes Florence.pdf
New Jersey School Boards Association (NJSBA), were introduced and Jesse provided an ... Transportation 20th Century teachers teaching 21st century skills.

Strategic Plan 2015-2020.pdf
... long-range plan based on data collection, an analysis of the data, and how. the data will be utilized to improve classroom instruction and student achievement.

OSPAPPH Strategic Plan 2016-2020_final.pdf
Capacitybuilding. Page 2 of 4. Page 3 of 4. OSPAPPH Strategic Plan 2016-2020_final.pdf. OSPAPPH Strategic Plan 2016-2020_final.pdf. Open. Extract.

PSD Strategic Plan - 2016.pdf
... District and help “brainstorm” ideas. for growth. Whoops! There was a problem loading this page. PSD Strategic Plan - 2016.pdf. PSD Strategic Plan - 2016.pdf.

Strategic Plan Bi-fold.pdf
There was a problem previewing this document. Retrying... Download. Connect more apps... Try one of the apps below to open or edit this item. Main menu.

2017-18 Strategic Plan Actions.pdf
Page 4 of 5. 2017-18 Strategic Plan Actions.pdf. 2017-18 Strategic Plan Actions.pdf. Open. Extract. Open with. Sign In. Main menu. Displaying 2017-18 Strategic ...