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2013 Summer School Summary

2013 Summer School Summary. District Details. • Summer school offered at 14 building locations • Session schedule: 20 days, June 3-28, 2013 • Session hours: Six instructional hours per day • Transportation provided to eligible students in grades PreK - 8

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2013 Summer School Summary

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  1. 2013 Summer School Summary

  2. District Details • • Summer school offered at 14 building locations • • Session schedule: 20 days, June 3-28, 2013 • • Session hours: Six instructional hours per day • • Transportation provided to eligible students ingrades PreK-8 • • District provided student transportation to YMCA and Boys and Girls Club extended day programs • • Breakfast and lunch provided to all students and staff without charge

  3. New for 2013 • • Expanded opportunity to earn credit through E20/20 at JCHS • • Extended Summer Session at Gordon open to eligible students in grades 2-4 at all Title One buildings • • Reading Recovery program continuation for eligible students

  4. Enrollment • ECSE 44 • Elementary 1140 • Middle School 299 • JCHS 622 • Total 2105

  5. Summer Staff • Classroom Teachers 126 • Special Education Teachers 8 • Paraprofessionals 64 • Elementary Clerks 11 • Elementary Administrators 2 • ECSE Teachers 2 • ECSE Paraprofessionals 8 • Nurses 8 • Reading Recovery Teachers 4 • ESOL Staff 7 • Media Specialists 10 • Specialists (OT, PT, SP/L, VI, APE) 15

  6. Jefferson City High School • 622 students enrolled: • 232 Freshman • 185 Sophomores • 113 Juniors • 92 Seniors

  7. 811 half units of credit earned

  8. Middle School • For the second year TJMS summer school, under the direction of Dr. David Patton and Mr. David Bray, designed and developed the "Skill Building" summer school as a Project Based Learning (PBL) experience, an “edible school yard.” • The project revolved around planning, building, and using outdoor gardens. Teachers identified essential skills to be taught during summer school and then related the lessons to the gardens and food production.  This program takes vegetables grown at school and brings them into the cafeteria.  The program was supported through "buy it forward" donations of JCPS staff buying vegetables before they were even planted. • Exit data revealed average SRI score gains of one half grade level improvement and strong improvement on math post-test performance.  TJ also conducted a student survey that showed strong student support of the methods of instruction. • TJMS, along with Lewis and Clark, developed a Jumpstart Math for 7th graders entering 8th grade Algebra.  This program combined with Gateway to Technology to design and build tables and benches using only donated pallets.

  9. Elementary Basic Skills • Summer school was held at each elementary school, except South (due to construction). • Students with below average achievement in grades K-5 were invited to participate. • Pre-kindergarten was offered to all incoming public and parochial school kindergarteners. • 1,140 students participated, with the largest enrollment in Pre K • The summer curriculum was an extension of the school year focusing on the Comprehensive Literacy Model and basic math skills. • Average class sizes ranged from 13-18

  10. Gordon School Extended Program • The extended program was offered at Gordon School in an effort to provide additional academic support for students who participate in the MAP assessment. • Mrs. Leigh Dunlap, Lawson Elementary School, served as lead teacher. • The teachers were charged with creating an engaging learning environment incorporating grade level essential skills and technology. A weekly community based field trip during the month of July was also incorporated. • An invitation was extended to 2nd, 3rd, and 4th grade students demonstrating below average achievement in Title I schools. Initially, 70 students enrolled in the eight-week program. After the first 4 weeks, the enrollment dropped to 41.

  11. Gordon Extended Program Data

  12. Reading Recovery • Staff: 4 RR teachers (part time) • Students: 15 first graders in Reading Recovery program • Results: • 8 successfully discontinued reading on grade level • 3 successfully discontinued reading at Level 14 • 4 made gains but continue to struggle and will need • literacy support in second grade

  13. Questions?

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