Learning Reimagined Strategic Plan Implementation 2016-2019 Our - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Learning Reimagined Strategic Plan Implementation 2016-2019 Our Roadmap to Student Success

Tonight’s Agenda ONE | BRIEF OVERVIEW OF STRATEGIC PLAN What is it? TWO | REVIEW OF FACILITIES GOALS What will we accomplish? THREE | REVIEW OF BUILDING LAYOUTS What is the layout? FOUR| FEEDBACK What questions do you have?

ONE | CURRICULUM Design and deliver an innovative curriculum that ensures success and achievement for all students TWO | HUMAN RESOURCES Recruit, retain, and reward the most talented employees to serve our students THREE | FACILITIES Design and operate facilities that are optimal learning environments

To create optimal learning environments, TCS is committed to the following strategies: ■ Build and renovate schools ■ Increase the system’s energy efficiency and sustainability ■ Adjust student boundaries ■ Maintain clean and safe learning environments

Eastern Elementary School SITE PLAN

Bus Drop-off / Entrance Car Drop-off / Main Entrance Eastern Elementary School FIRST FLOOR PLAN

Eastern Elementary School SECOND FLOOR PLAN

Future Meetings NOV 2016| Paul Bryant High School ■ NOV 2016| Central High School ■ DEC 2016 | New Eastern Elementary School ■ DEC 2016 | Skyland Elementary School ■ FEB 2017 | Martin Luther King Jr. Elementary School ■ APR 2017 | Northridge High School ■ APR 2017 | The Alberta School of The Performing Arts ■ MAY 2017 | Verner Elementary School ■ MAY 2017 | Oakdale Elementary School ■ MAY 2017 | Woodland Forrest Elementary School ■ SEP 2017 | Westlawn Middle School ■ NOV 2017 | Southview Elementary School ■ DEC 2017 | University Place Elementary School ■ JAN 2018 | Oak Hill School @ Stillman Heights ■ FEB 2018 | Rock Quarry Elementary School ■ MAR 2018 | Eastwood Middle School ■ APR 2018 | Tuscaloosa Magnet School ■

Questions? Answered. The real path to greatness, it turns out, requires simplicity and diligence. It demands each of us to focus on what is vital. And to eliminate all of the extraneous distractions. — Jim Collins