Composite School Plan 2014-2015 Centerville Elementary

Composite School Plan 2014-2015 Centerville Elementary

<p> Centerville Elementary Composite School Plan 2014-2015 Principal Cameron Forbush</p><p>SCHOOL’S PURPOSE</p><p>MISSION</p><p>Learning First!</p><p>VISION</p><p>Davis School District provides an environment where learning comes first. Students master essential learning skills, demonstrate civic responsibility, prepare for post- secondary education and careers, and engage in positive personal development. Parents are invested in their student’s education. Employees recognize the value of their individual contributions and commit to excellence. The community supports the educational process.</p><p>SCHOOL PURPOSE</p><p>The purpose of Centerville Elementary is to promote the mission of learning first for all. To accomplish this our school will establish the highest standards with curriculum and behavior. We will specifically focus on the areas of language arts and math through teaching the common core.</p><p>A strong community aids in the process of educating our children. We strive to build strong community relationships by reaching out to parents and other community members. We do this by holding activities such as; literacy night, math night, fall festival, school play, reading goal movie nights, star party, field trips, fun run, grade level programs. </p><p> pg. 1 of 15 Composite School Plan – 2014-2015 Centerville Elementary</p><p>DESCRIPTION OF THE SCHOOL</p><p>COMMUNITY</p><p>Our School is located in Centerville, Utah in a suburban residential area. We are predominantly middle income, single-family dwellings, with very few apartments, which leads to a very stable population with little turnover.</p><p>STUDENT BODY</p><p>Centerville Elementary is a Pre-k through sixth grade school. We have around 500 students in our school with little minority, 87.8% of our school being Caucasian. Our special education students comprise about 10% of our enrollment and 21.7% are economically disadvantaged.</p><p>STAFF</p><p>Centerville Elementary currently has a principal, administrative intern, 25 certified teachers or related servers, as well as an additional 15 classified employees, including office personnel, custodians, paraprofessionals, teacher assistants, and support staff.</p><p>SCHOOL CULTURE</p><p>Learning First! All students at Centerville Elementary achieve high academic and behavioral standards. Cooperation from parents and other community members make Centerville Elementary a wonderful place to be. Centerville has many sub-cultures that positively affect students, teachers, and administrators. Some of the sub-cultures include: preschool, special needs students, resource students, gifted and talented students, orchestra, PTA parent volunteers, student council members, and skilled certified/endorsed employees. The dynamics of these sub-cultures create a thriving environment of learning, growth, and individual development, which continues to be molded and shaped today.</p><p>UNIQUE FEATURES & CHALLENGES</p><p>Centerville Elementary School is a school of empowerment. Our “learning first” philosophy supports our district strategic plan for excellence in education. We </p><p> pg. 2 of 15 Composite School Plan – 2014-2015 Centerville Elementary</p><p> incorporate our school rules by making good choices, respecting self and others, being responsible, and implementing safety procedures. We have a preschool program at Centerville Elementary and a Gifted and Talented program (Spectrum). Where these programs are part of our uniqueness, they also bring with them certain challenges when dealing with creative minds. Our Arts program is thriving through our drama, music, and visual arts programs.</p><p>ADDITIONAL INFORMATION</p><p>Centerville Elementary has the opportunity to have MindStorms/Lego League at our school. This program allows students to explore the field of engineering and robotics. This provides opportunities in the areas of math and science, which directly affects our school improvement goals.</p><p> pg. 3 of 15 Composite School Plan – 2014-2015 Centerville Elementary</p><p>NEEDS ANALYSIS</p><p>NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENTS</p><p>Centerville Elementary has a high level of proficient students in language arts, math, and science. Our students with special needs are scoring at a very high level (slightly below proficient) on standardized tests. We have district winners in both Science and History Fair. Many of our students participate in and place in Math/Science Olympiad and Decathlon. Centerville has a successful MindStorms/Lego League after school program. Our Arts programs (drama, music, and visual arts) has continued to be a focus and is thriving.</p><p>AREAS OF RECENT IMPROVEMENT</p><p>Centerville Elementary has maintained 90% proficiency in language arts in the past four years. In math we have maintained proficiency ranging from 84-87% over the past four years. Our students have consistently shown to score higher than the district average on DIBELS assessment.</p><p>AREAS OF NEEDED IMPROVEMENT</p><p>On the school grading report we received a B with a 75%. The percent is based on the combination of the proficiency and growth of the students. We will continue to focus on the growth portion of the overall score. </p><p>Another area that we will concentrate on is the importance of attendance at school at all times to improve student learning. Attention will also be directed towards a high level of behavioral expectations.</p><p> pg. 4 of 15 Composite School Plan – 2014-2015 Centerville Elementary</p><p>PROGRESS REPORT</p><p>REPORT PROGRESS ON CURRENT YEAR (2013-14) SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT PLAN</p><p>Goal #1- Language Arts- our goal was to improve by 2%. We did not reach that goal, but did maintain the 90% proficient. However, in our growth our goal was to improve by 5 points (Median Statewide Student Growth Percentile Rank) where we actually increased by 7 points. Our Direct Writing Assessment also increased from 84% to 97%.</p><p>Goal #2- Math- Our goal was to increase our math by 2%. We just fell short on reaching this goal, as we went from 86 to 87%. However, once again our growth was to improve by 5 points and we increased by 6. </p><p>Goal #3- Technology- our goal was to have 100% of our classrooms equipped and “up- to-date”. We feel like we have reached this goal as each of our classrooms have an interactive whiteboard, sound system, and at least 1 IPad.</p><p>REPORT ON CURRENT YEAR (2013-14) LAND TRUST SPENDING</p><p>Since a goal on our plan dealt with reading and its importance, we have spent a portion of money on the “I Can Read” tutoring program. We have also been able to pay for a Library Aide to help meet the needs of our students. The program Renaissance Learning- Accelerated Reader was also purchased with Land Trust monies.</p><p>All of our classrooms are now becoming more and more updated. This year we were able to finish purchasing interactive boards for all classrooms, installing sound systems in each classroom, and each teacher has an iPad for use in their classroom.</p><p>LAND TRUST FUNDING PROJECTIONS</p><p>A - Carryover from 2012-13 to 2013-14...... $7,782.00 </p><p>B - New funding for 2013-14...... $27,258.00 </p><p>C - Total funding for 2013-14...... $35,040.00 </p><p>D - Estimated spending during 2013-14...... $32,466.00 </p><p>E - Expected carryover from 2013-14 to 2014-15...... $2,574.00</p><p>F - Projected new funding for 2014-15...... $28,800.00 </p><p> pg. 5 of 15 Composite School Plan – 2014-2015 Centerville Elementary</p><p>G - Total projected funding for 2014-15...... $31,374.00 </p><p> pg. 6 of 15 Composite School Plan – 2014-2015 Centerville Elementary</p><p>GOALS AND PLANNED ACTIONS/RESOURCES</p><p>GOAL #1 – Literacy</p><p>70 percent of students identified as non-proficient (59% - 0%) or below proficient (84% - 60%) in Language Arts (Reading) will advance at least one proficiency standard by the end of the year (i.e., move from non-proficient to below proficient).</p><p>Academic area(s) addressed by the goal:</p><p>Language Arts (Reading) Language Arts (Writing)</p><p>Mathematics Technology</p><p>Science Fine Arts</p><p>Social Studies Health/P.E.</p><p>World Languages</p><p>Measures to determine progress/successful completion of the goal:</p><p>Analysis of students identified as non-proficient or below proficient as measured by composite scores from the beginning-of-year and end-of-year DIBELs assessments.</p><p>Action Plan:</p><p> Fully implement the new language arts program that was adopted by the district with fidelity.</p><p> Provide in-service opportunities through our Language Arts Coordinator to aid teachers in providing interventions for struggling students and delivering quality instruction.</p><p> Implement new school-wide reading incentive program.</p><p> Utilize the I Can Read volunteer reading program at our school by strategically identifying specific students to participate.</p><p> pg. 7 of 15 Composite School Plan – 2014-2015 Centerville Elementary</p><p> Use data from multiple sources in collaborative PLC meetings to inform instruction and interventions.</p><p> Professional development in effective collaborative PLC teams.</p><p>Will LAND Trust funds be used to support the implementation of this goal?</p><p>Yes (complete the budget section below)</p><p>No (skip the budget section below)</p><p>Planned LAND Trust Expenses for Goal #1 Budget Category Expenditures Description Salaries & Benefits $ 4,500.00 “I Can Read” Coordinator and Library Aide Equipment $ 1,000.00 Reading Intervention Materials and Color Printer for reports Programs $2,000 Battle of the Books registration and books Total $7,500.00 (Add to get a total for this goal)</p><p> pg. 8 of 15 Composite School Plan – 2014-2015 Centerville Elementary</p><p>GOAL #2 – College, Career, and Community Readiness</p><p>Students will develop skills in using technology to further their own learning.</p><p>Academic area(s) addressed by the goal:</p><p>Language Arts (Reading) Language Arts (Writing)</p><p>Mathematics Technology</p><p>Science Fine Arts</p><p>Social Studies Health/P.E.</p><p>World Languages</p><p>Measures to determine progress/successful completion of the goal:</p><p>Our school will implement portable IPad labs to assist in the delivery of lessons and instruction. In addition, the teachers will know how to incorporate this lab into the technology that they already have available to them. </p><p>Action Plan:</p><p> Purchase and install the needed equipment. Make sure that all teachers are trained and made aware of how to effectively use the equipment to meet the needs of their students. </p><p> Professional development in ways to help students use technology in the classroom.</p><p> Technology use to be a discussion topic in collaborative PLC meetings.</p><p>Will LAND Trust funds be used to support the implementation of this goal?</p><p> pg. 9 of 15 Composite School Plan – 2014-2015 Centerville Elementary</p><p>Yes (complete the budget section below)</p><p>No (skip the budget section below)</p><p>Planned LAND Trust Expenses for Goal #2 Budget Category Expenditures Description Software $ 2,000.00 Apps (programs for tablets) Equipment $ 18,000.00 Tablets, cases, keyboards, Apple TVs, and storage for the devices. Total $20,000.00 - (Add to get a total for this goal)</p><p> pg. 10 of 15 Composite School Plan – 2014-2015 Centerville Elementary</p><p>GOAL #3 – Quality Staffing</p><p>Increase the knowledge and use of instructional data by having teachers participate bi- weekly in grade level collaborative PLC meetings.</p><p>Academic area(s) addressed by the goal:</p><p>Language Arts (Reading) Language Arts (Writing)</p><p>Mathematics Technology</p><p>Science Fine Arts</p><p>Social Studies Health/P.E.</p><p>World Languages</p><p>Measures to determine progress/successful completion of the goal:</p><p>PLC agendas and notes showing 80% participation across the course of the year. </p><p>Action Plan:</p><p> Professional development on collaborative PLC teams</p><p> Shared meeting documentation across school teams</p><p> Common planning time</p><p> School wide goal as part of Evaluate Davis system</p><p>Will LAND Trust funds be used to support the implementation of this goal?</p><p>Yes (complete the budget section below)</p><p>No (skip the budget section below)</p><p> pg. 11 of 15 Composite School Plan – 2014-2015 Centerville Elementary</p><p>Planned LAND Trust Expenses for Goal #3 Budget Category Expenditures Description Textbooks $ 1,000.00 Material needed to educate teachers about PLCs. Total $1,000.00 (Add to get a total for this goal)</p><p> pg. 12 of 15 Composite School Plan – 2014-2015 Centerville Elementary</p><p>ADDITIONAL LAND TRUST QUESTIONS </p><p>SUMMARY OF PLANNED EXPENDITURES </p><p>F - Projected new funding for 2014-15...... $28,800.00 </p><p>G - Total projected funding for 2014-15...... $31,374.00 </p><p>H - Total planned expenditures for 2014-15...... $28,500.00 </p><p>I - Planned carryover after 2014-15...... $2,874.00 </p><p>J - Is carryover more than 10% of projected new funds? </p><p>Yes No</p><p>PLAN FOR CARRYOVER IN EXCESS OF 10% (Skip if answer to prior question was “No”)</p><p>PLAN FOR LARGER THAN PROJECTED DISTRIBUTION</p><p>Additional funds will be used to purchase salaries and technology in support of the goals in this plan.</p><p>PLAN FOR SHARING THE SCHOOL LAND TRUST PLAN WITH THE COMMUNITY</p><p>Letters to policy makers Labels to identify LAND Trust purchases</p><p>School assembly School newsletter</p><p>School website School marquee</p><p>Other (please explain) </p><p>SCHOOL COMMUNITY COUNCIL APPROVAL</p><p> pg. 13 of 15 Composite School Plan – 2014-2015 Centerville Elementary</p><p>Date of council approval vote: October 6, 2014</p><p>Number who approved: 6 </p><p>Number who did not approve: 0 </p><p>Number who were absent or abstained: 1 </p><p> pg. 14 of 15 Composite School Plan – 2014-2015 Centerville Elementary</p><p>ASSURANCES </p><p>YES NO Assurances for All Schools</p><p>Are all students provided with instruction by highly-qualified teachers?</p><p>Does this plan include high quality and ongoing professional development?</p><p>Does the school employ strategies for attracting and retaining highly qualified teachers?</p><p>Are programs and procedures in place to support students as they transition into the school (preschool, Head Start, 7th grade transition, etc.)?</p><p>Are teachers actively engaged in Professional Learning Communities that address academic assessments and use of achievement data?</p><p> pg. 15 of 15</p>

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