Top Banner
Individual Career and Academic Plan (ICAP) Why is it? What does it look like for Colorado? How do we best utilize it?
26

Individual Career and Academic Plan (ICAP) Why is it? What does it look like for Colorado? How do we best utilize it?

Jan 12, 2016

Download

Documents

Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Individual Career and Academic Plan (ICAP) Why is it? What does it look like for Colorado? How do we best utilize it?

Individual Career and Academic Plan (ICAP)

Why is it?

What does it look like for Colorado?

How do we best utilize it?

Page 3: Individual Career and Academic Plan (ICAP) Why is it? What does it look like for Colorado? How do we best utilize it?

Colorado’s Current PipelineColorado’s Current Pipeline

Source: NCES 2006

Page 4: Individual Career and Academic Plan (ICAP) Why is it? What does it look like for Colorado? How do we best utilize it?

Recent & Relevant Education Reform Initiatives…

• Colorado Achievement Plan for Kids(CAP4K) • Concurrent Enrollment • School Counselor Corps Grant Program• Accountability Alignment• Dropout Prevention and Student Reengagement•Individual Career and Academic Plans

Page 6: Individual Career and Academic Plan (ICAP) Why is it? What does it look like for Colorado? How do we best utilize it?

1.00 Statement of Basis and Purpose

• Pursuant to SB 09-256, the State Board of Education is required to promulgate rules to establish standards for Individual Career and Academic Plans (“ICAP”) for students enrolled in public schools in the state. The intent of this provision in the legislation is to ultimately decrease dropout rates and increase graduation rates by assisting students in developing and maintaining a personalized postsecondary plan that ensures readiness for postsecondary and workforce success.

• An ICAP shall be designed to assist a student and his or her parent or legal guardian in exploring the postsecondary career and educational opportunities available to the student, aligning course work and curriculum, applying to postsecondary education institutions, securing financial aid and ultimately entering the workforce.

Page 7: Individual Career and Academic Plan (ICAP) Why is it? What does it look like for Colorado? How do we best utilize it?

Individual Career and Academic Plans Rules Review

• Individual Career and Academic Plans Legislative review

• Documentation of the student’s efforts in exploring careers, including:

• A written postsecondary and workforce goal for the student; yearly benchmarks for reaching that goal; interest surveys that the student completes; and anticipated postsecondary studies;

• The student’s academic progress including the courses taken, any remediation or credit recovery and any concurrent enrollment credits earned;

• An intentional sequence of courses reflecting progress toward accomplishment of the student’s postsecondary and workforce objectives;

• Relevant assessment scores;

Page 8: Individual Career and Academic Plan (ICAP) Why is it? What does it look like for Colorado? How do we best utilize it?

Individual Career and Academic Plans Rules Review

• The student’s plans for and experiences in Contextual and Service Learning, if applicable;

• A record of the student’s college applications or alternative applications as they are prepared and submitted;

• The student’s postsecondary studies as the student progresses through high school;

• The student’s progress toward securing scholarships, work-study, student loans and grants;

• Other data reflecting student progress toward postsecondary and workforce readiness, including the student’s

understanding of the financial impact of postsecondary education.

• Each ICAP is accessible to educators, students, parents legal guardians, and Approved Postsecondary Service Providers; and

• Each ICAP portfolio shall be transferable in print or electronic form for internal and external district use so that when

a student transfers from one school or district to another, his/ her career and academic plans follow him/her;

• Each public school, in assisting students and parents in creating and maintaining ICAPs shall comply with the requirements of the Federal “Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974”, 20 U.S.C. 1232g.

Page 9: Individual Career and Academic Plan (ICAP) Why is it? What does it look like for Colorado? How do we best utilize it?

The ICAP journey…

Logo vernacular borrowed from CDE: Academic Standards

Page 10: Individual Career and Academic Plan (ICAP) Why is it? What does it look like for Colorado? How do we best utilize it?

School Culture is shifting…So much Vocabulary!

• Post Secondary Plan• MyCAP (My Career and Academic Plan)• ICAP (Individual Career and Academic Plan)• Personal Education Plan• Transition Plan• Five year (six year, seven year) Plan• Cluster, Pathway, Plan of Study, PWR, IEP, CiC• And more…

Page 11: Individual Career and Academic Plan (ICAP) Why is it? What does it look like for Colorado? How do we best utilize it?

11

Our world of WorkOur world of Work

20th Century 21st Century

1 – 2 Jobs 10 – 15 Jobs

FlexibilityAndAdaptability

Integration of 21st

Century Skills intoSubject Matter Mastery

Mastery ofOne Field

SubjectMatterMastery

# ofJobs

JobSkill

Learning Model

Page 12: Individual Career and Academic Plan (ICAP) Why is it? What does it look like for Colorado? How do we best utilize it?

Career

Develo

pmen

t Jou

rney

Seamless Transitions:

LearningEarningLiving

Page 13: Individual Career and Academic Plan (ICAP) Why is it? What does it look like for Colorado? How do we best utilize it?

• Creates “Relevant” Middle & High School Experience

• Builds “ Personal, Social & Academic momentum”

• Allow for “Learn & Earn” opportunities within Career Pathways

• Increases “Intentional” Concurrent Enrollment & Process.

• Enhances the Career Development “Journey”

The Potential of Individual Career & The Potential of Individual Career & Academic Plans (ICAP)Academic Plans (ICAP)

Page 15: Individual Career and Academic Plan (ICAP) Why is it? What does it look like for Colorado? How do we best utilize it?

How about us?Denver Public SchoolsJefferson CountyAdams CountyBoulderHarrisonEagle CountyWestern SlopeSan Luis ValleyGunnisonEstes ParkDouglas CountyTrinidadMontezuma-CortezArkansas ValleyFalconColorado Springs D11Northeastern BOCESEastern BOCES

Page 16: Individual Career and Academic Plan (ICAP) Why is it? What does it look like for Colorado? How do we best utilize it?

RESOURCES and TOOLS

www.collegeincolorado.org

www.coloradostateplan.com/counselors.htm

www.cicpartnernetwork.org

Page 18: Individual Career and Academic Plan (ICAP) Why is it? What does it look like for Colorado? How do we best utilize it?

If 15-20% of Sardines commit to a direction, all others will turn and go

with them almost instantaneously.

Find your Sardines…

because its best for students!

- Doug Manning

Page 25: Individual Career and Academic Plan (ICAP) Why is it? What does it look like for Colorado? How do we best utilize it?

How to reach us:Scott Stump, Dean of CTE:

[email protected]

Charles Dukes, Senior Consultant CDE:

[email protected]

Julia Pirnack, Web & Curriculum Developer, CiC:

[email protected]

Lauren Jones, CTE-Career Guidance Trainer:

[email protected]