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Dr. Lewis D. Ferebee, Superintendent Dr. Wanda H. Legrand, Deputy - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Dr. Lewis D. Ferebee, Superintendent Dr. Wanda H. Legrand, Deputy Superintendent for Academics David Rosenberg, Operations Officer June 29, 2017 2 overview Reinventing IPS High Schools 1 Closure Recommendation 2 High School Choice Options


  1. Dr. Lewis D. Ferebee, Superintendent Dr. Wanda H. Legrand, Deputy Superintendent for Academics David Rosenberg, Operations Officer June 29, 2017

  2. 2 overview Reinventing IPS High Schools 1 Closure Recommendation 2 High School Choice Options 3 Student Experience 4 Next Steps

  3. 3 Closure Recommendation

  4. 4 closure recommendation Enrollment History 1970: 120,000 Federal desegregation order 100,000 1965: Statement of Policy on 80,000 Integration by IPS Number of Students Commissioners 1999: African-American students 60,000 begin returning from township systems 1981: 1968: IPS begins busing ~6,000 40,000 John Marshall built; last IPS African-American students to high school constructed townships 2001: Charter schools allowed 20,000 in Indiana 0 # of students

  5. 5 closure recommendation Historical Context IPS High School Enrollment Snapshot: 1968 – 69 IPS High Schools School Built Enrollment 1 Arlington 1961 3,171 2 Arsenal Tech 1912 5,302 3 Broad Ripple 1923 1,641 4 Crispus Attucks 1929 2,011 5 E. Manual 1953 2,557 6 George Washington 1927 2,084 7 H.E. Wood 1953 1,692 8 Northwest 1963 1,739 9 Shortridge 1927 2,760 10 T.C. Howe 1937 2,215 11 John Marshall 1968 1,434 Total SY 1968-69 26,107

  6. 6 closure recommendation Historical Context IPS Operated Secondary Schools SY 2017 – 18 IPS High Schools Projected* 2017 – 18 School Capacity Enrollment 1 Arlington 2,175 690 2 Arsenal Tech 3,000 1,808 3 Broad Ripple 2,400 666 4 Crispus Attucks 1,375 699 5 George Washington 1,900 403 6 Northwest 2,125 739 7 Shortridge 1,475 347 8 John Marshall* Middle School SY 17-18 9 T.C. Howe* Schools operated under direction of SBOE 10 Manual* 14,450 5,352* Total 37%

  7. 7 closure recommendation High School Utilization vs. Capacity Projected* SY 2017 – 18 enrollment distribution among 7 high schools (projected enrollment numbers as of May 2017) Broad Ripple Arlington Crispus Attucks Arsenal Tech 666*/2,400 = 28% 690*/2,175 = 32% 699*/1,375 = 51% 1,808*/3,000 = 60% George Washington Northwest Shortridge 403*/1,900 = 21% 739*/2,125 = 35% 347*/1,475 = 24%

  8. 8 closure recommendation Illustrative Scenario NOT RECOMMENDED (shown for illustration purposes only) : Projected* 5,352 IPS high school students could fit in just 3 schools Arsenal Tech Arlington Crispus Attucks 3,000* /3,000 = 100% 177* /1,375 = 13% 2,175* /2,175 = 100% Note (Projected enrollment numbers as of May 2017): This depiction only serves to further describe building utilization. It does not take into account the following critical factors for determining school locations: geography, academic programming/proposed academies, facilities and amenities, community resources, etc.

  9. 9 closure recommendation Proposed for SY 2018-19 Schools that would no longer operate as high schools John Marshall Arlington Broad Ripple Northwest Effective SY 2017-18 Administrative buildings that would no longer operate Forest Manor Facilities Professional Maintenance Development Department Center

  10. 10 closure recommendation SY 2018-19 Proposed Reuse Schools that would no longer operate as high schools Arlington Northwest • • 500-seat middle school 600-seat middle • Evening high school school • • Forest Manor Professional Newcomer Program • Development Facilities Maintenance • Facilities Maintenance Department functions Department functions Buildings to sell/lease • Broad Ripple • John Marshall • Forest Manor Professional Development Center • Facilities Maintenance Department functions

  11. 11 High School Choice Options

  12. 12 high school choice options Career-Themed Academies: Purpose Employ Why Career-Themed Academies?  Empower students to make informed career decisions  Increase student Enlist engagement  Develop pipelines for unfilled high-wage, high-demand jobs in central Indiana Enroll

  13. 13 high school choice options Career-Themed Academies: Definition What are Career-Themed Academies? Elective career courses Career-themed projects aligned to industry demand in academic classes Opportunities for students to Continuum of experiential earn credentials work-based learning (e.g., college credit, industry (e.g., on-the-job training) certifications, employability skills certificate)

  14. 14 high school choice options Career-Themed Academies: Offerings Health Sciences Academy Manufacturing, Engineering & Logistics Academy Teaching, Learning & Leading Academy Construction, Engineering & Design Academy Business & Finance Academy Information Technology (IT) Academy Military Academy (Exploring options with Army) No current magnet or choice programs will be changed.

  15. 15 high school choice options Career-Themed Academy Offerings: Pathways (1 – 3) Crispus Attucks George Washington Crispus Attucks (1) (2) (3) Health Sciences Academy Manufacturing, Engineering & Teaching, Learning & Leading Logistics Academy Academy Health Informatics Advanced Manufacturing Teaching Professions Physical Therapy Industrial Engineering Early Childhood Nursing Logistics Biomedical Sciences certification available No current magnet or choice programs will be changed.

  16. 16 high school choice options Career-Themed Academy Options: Pathways (4 – 7) Arsenal Tech George Washington George Washington Arsenal Tech (4) (5) (6) (7) Construction & Business & Finance IT Academy Military Academy Engineering Academy Academy (Exploring options with Army) Engineering Finance & Investment Software Development Army Mechanical, Electrical Entrepreneurship IT Support & Plumbing (MEP) Architecture Office Management Informatics Construction Trades Marketing certification available No current magnet or choice programs will be changed.

  17. 17 high school choice options Early/Middle College Early College • Onsite learning at a local college campus • Exceptionally challenging, fast-paced curriculum 9 th & 10 th Grades: students take honors and advanced placement courses • 11 th & 12 Grades: students take college courses with undergraduate • students taught by college professors • Students will graduate with a high school diploma + up to two years of college courses • Location TBA Middle College • Onsite learning at a local college campus • Academically rigorous learning environment • Students can receive a high school diploma + college credits • Location TBA

  18. 18 high school choice options 45 Offerings for SY 2018-19 School Choice Option Pathway (if applicable) Arlington Evening High School Middle • Animal Science • Culinary Arts • Automotive Collision Repair • Dental Careers • Automotive Service Technology • Fire & Rescue • Certified Nursing Assistant • Graphic Imaging Technology Career Technology Center • Computer Network Technology • Pharmacy • Computer Science • TV Broadcasting • Cosmetology • Welding Technology • Athletic Training Arsenal Military Academy Tech • Architecture • Construction Trades Construction Engineering & • Engineering (Project Lead the Way) • Mechanical, Electrical & Plumbing Design Academy Law & Public Policy New Tech High Math & Science

  19. 19 high school choice options 45 Offerings for SY 2018- 19, cont’d. School Choice Option Pathway (if applicable) • Biomedical Sciences • Health Informatics Health Sciences Academy (Project Lead The Way) • Physical Therapy • Certified Nursing Assistant Crispus Attucks • Early Childhood • Teaching Professions Teaching, Learning & Leading Academy • Advanced Manufacturing Advanced Manufacturing, Engineering & • Engineering Logistics Academy • Logistics • Software Development George Washington • Informatics Information Technology Academy • IT Support • Business Operations • Finance & Banking Business & Finance Academy • Entrepreneurship • Marketing

  20. 20 high school choice options 45 Offerings for SY 2018- 19, cont’d. School Choice Option Pathway (if applicable) • Visual & Performing Arts • Entertainment Management Visual & Performing Arts • TV Broadcast Humanities Shortridge International Baccalaureate Diploma Program • International Baccalaureate Career-related Program International Baccalaureate Career-related • Computer Science Program • Engineering (Project Lead The Way) Herron Classical Liberal Arts Riverside Classical Liberal Arts Purdue Polytechnic STEM Early/Middle College (Exploring options with Butler University, Marian University, IUPUI and Ivy Technical TBA Community College)

  21. 21 high school choice options Curriculum Connections 3 2 1 Core Career-Themed Other Choice English, Math, Science, Academies Offerings Social Studies 4 5 Advanced-Level Courses Liberal Arts ( Honors, AP, IB, Foreign Language 01 02 03 04 (e.g., Psychology) Dual Credit) 6 7 8 CTE Pathways Other Electives Arts

  22. 22 Student Experience

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