Template for Local Grantee Evaluations ISBE 21st Century Community Learning Center Program. II. Overview and History of Program
|
|
|
- Byron Ford
- 10 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Template for Local Grantee Evaluations ISBE 21st Century Community Learning Center Program March 2015 Each grantee must complete an annual local evaluation, which will be reviewed and incorporated into the statewide evaluation of Illinois 21 st CCLC Program. This template outlines the minimum information that should be included in your local evaluation report. Some of the information requested can be taken from PPICS and the Spring Survey. The key to a great evaluation is to not simply report data, but to reflect on what can be learned from these data and how these data are used to impact program improvement. Each grantee should submit one evaluation report per grant. If a grantee has multiple sites, a single report should address all of those sites. If an organization has multiple grants, it should submit one report for each grant they currently have active. I. Grant Information Include the following information about the grant addressed in the report: Grantee organization Funding cohort Sites II. Overview and History of Program Include a brief abstract of your program, as well as changes made to date from what was originally planned. What are your program s goals? Describe the fidelity of the implementation of your program with respect to your proposal; e.g., how closely does the current implementation reflect the funded program. Describe any significant program changes and the reasons changes were made. If you conducted evaluations in prior years, what were the main findings and recommendations? How have you addressed any recommendations? II.A. Evaluation Methods Describe your program evaluation, including: Who conducted the evaluation? Questions that guided the evaluation. Logic model, if available. Data collection methods: A list of the data used for this report, and a description of how and when they were collected. You may include any instruments unique to your program as an appendix to your report. 1
2 III. Program Implementation This section provides descriptions and data on your program through the current year. Describe the participants you served, when services were offered, your staffing, and governance. III.A. Students Served Recruitment and Retention of Students Describe how students are identified and selected for participating in your program. How is the selection process coordinated with the school(s) served? What steps are you taking to ensure that students with the greatest needs are targeted? Describe your program s retention strategies. Student Enrollment by Site The data in this section include Student Enrollment by Site over the year(s) of your program. If you completed one year of the program, your chart includes data for year one. After completing year two, you will have two columns of enrollments. Provide a table for each site in your program. If you have a school year and a summer program, complete three tables: Students Served Only in School Year, Students Served Only in Summer, and Students Served in Both Summer and School Year. Enrollment By Site Site Name: Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Total Unduplicated Enrollment a) Number of students attending less than 30 days b) Number of students attending days c) Number of students attending days d) Number of students attending 90+ days Demographic Characteristics of Your Students Provide data for the years of your program by site. You should complete the table for each site in two ways: Students attending less than 30 days and students attending 30 days or more. Demographics of students attending less than or more than 30 days, by site Site Name: Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 EXAMPLE: Students Attending 30 or More Days Total Unduplicated Enrollment Male Female GRADE PK K
3 Site Name: EXAMPLE: Students Attending 30 or More Days Racial/Ethnic Group American Indian/Alaska Native Asian/Pacific Islander Black or African American Hispanic or Latino White Multiracial Do Not Know Limited English Proficient Students Students with Disability (Not LEP) Students Receiving Free or Reduced Lunch Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Average Daily Attendance For each site, include data on average daily attendance. Average daily attendance, by site Site Name: Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Overall Average Daily Attendance (ADA) a) ADA for Summer Program b) ADA for Afterschool Program c) ADA for Before School Program d) ADA for weekend/holiday Program Family Participation Describe the family programming provided with 21 st CCLC funds. Do not include activities funded through other sources. How many families participated in each activity? If possible, provide information about the percentage of students parents/caregivers participating in program activities. Example: 35% of students in our program had one or more family members participate in family programming. Summary Data: What do your data tell you about your program? Are your strategies for recruitment and retention of students and families leading to the desired results? Challenges: What internal and external factors are likely to have contributed to these results? Program Improvement: What challenges or issues with respect to recruitment and retention does your program plan to address in the coming year? What program changes or additional strategies, if any, do you expect to implement in the year ahead? 3
4 III.B. Program Operations Program Hours For each site, provide trend data for each year of your program on hours of operation in summer and during the school year. Program Hours by Site Site Name: Example: Hours of Operation School Year Total Number of Weeks Site is Open Typical Number of Days per Week Typical Number of Hours per Week Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Staffing Describe your overall staffing structure: How many full and part time staff support your program? What is the ratio of staff to students? What is your staffing pattern? Does your staff include teachers, paraprofessionals, volunteers? Has there been staff turnover in the past year? How many staff, and in what positions? Staff Training Describe the professional development provided to staff during the past year. Include by site, who (use job titles) completed what training, the length of training, and the provider. [Identify training opportunity] [Identify training opportunity] Topic Duration (hours) # Staff Attending Provider Program Governance Describe the governance structure of your organization/program. Is there an advisory group? Who constitutes the leadership team? Are all constituents represented? Summary Data: What do your data about staffing tell you about your program? Challenges: What internal and external factors are likely to have influenced your program s staffing and staff training this year? Program Improvement: What challenges, if any, do you plan to address in the coming year? What changes in staffing or staff training do you anticipate that may address these challenges? 4
5 IV. Progress toward Objectives You create a section for each Illinois objective (Appendix A) and any local objective not covered by a state objective. You will have a minimum of 7 sections under IV. As a reminder, the objectives are listed below. Objective #1 Objective #2 Objective #3 Objective #4 Objective #5 Objective #6 Objective #7 Participants in the program will demonstrate increased academic achievement. Participants will demonstrate an increased involvement in school activities and will have opportunities in other subject areas such as technology, arts, music, theater, and sports and other recreation activities. Participants in the program will demonstrate social benefits and exhibit positive behavioral changes. The 21 st CCLC programs will provide opportunities for the community to be involved and will increase family involvement of the participating children. Programs will provide opportunities, with priority given to all students who are lowest performing and in the greatest need of academic assistance. Professional development will be offered by the programs and ISBE to meet the needs of the program, staff, and students. Projects will create sustainability plans to continue the programs beyond the federal funding period. Objectives 1 through 6: Activities: Describe briefly the activities you implemented to address this objective. Measures, Data Collection, and Analysis: Provide a detailed description of the measures used, the data, and your analysis. Appendix A lists recommended indicators by objective. For example, you should include the results of the Teacher Survey, Student Grades, and Student Assessment Data in addressing Objective 1. You may also refer to data included in the previous sections of the report, such as family participation when addressing Objective 4. Multiple measures (triangulation of data) should be used in assessing the objective if at all possible. Your evidence should include more than perceptual data. Limitations of Data: In a review of the data, do methodological, instrument, response rate, or other challenges need to be addressed before collecting another group of data for this objective? You should address any bias of samples, low response rates, or deviations from research standards. If any groups were not represented in your data, explain why and how this impacts your analysis. Challenges: What internal and external factors are likely to have contributed to these results? What challenges did your program encounter that influenced progress toward this objective? Summary and Recommendations: What do these data tell you about your program? What progress are you making toward meeting the objective? What recommendations do you have for the improvement of operations based on the data? How were these data and findings disseminated and used to inform program activities and program improvement? Objective 7: Objective Seven should include a discussion on the progress made on the sustainability of your project during the past year, including: A summary of how sustainable the various components of your program are at this time. 5
6 A listing of all partners, their contributions, their estimated monetary contribution, and how you determined this value. Describe and explain any changes to the partners and their roles over the years of the grant. What worked and didn t work in nurturing the partnerships? If you have an advisory group or strategies you are using to help ensure sustainability, describe and critique their effect. Other Objectives/Findings: If you have additional data and findings to report, include them here. For example, you might provide data on a special aspect of your program or provide testimonial data. V. Overall Recommendations and Action Plans Based on the data presented, provide an overall evaluation of the program, its strengths, and challenges, including: A summary of progress made toward meeting your program s goals. Reflection on progress made from the previous year s evaluation, if applicable. A summary of the recommendations from the previous sections. Include an action plan on how the recommendations will be implemented and tracked during the next year. VI. Dissemination of Evaluation Describe how the evaluation will be disseminated, to whom, and how it will be used. 6
7 Appendix A: ISBE 21 st CCLC Objectives, Indicators, and Data Sources Objective Performance Indicator Measurements Sources Intervals Objective 1. Participants in the program will demonstrate increased academic achievement. Objective 2. Participants will demonstrate an increased involvement in school activities and will have opportunities in other subject areas such as technology, arts, music, theater, and sports and other recreation activities. Objective 3. Participants in the program will demonstrate social benefits and exhibit positive behavioral changes. Objective 4. The 21 st CCLC programs will provide opportunities for the community to be involved and will increase family involvement of the participating children. Objective 5. Programs will provide opportunities, with priority given to all students who are lowest performing and in the greatest need of academic assistance. Objective 6. Professional development will be offered by the programs and ISBE to meet the needs of the program, staff, and students. Objective 7. Projects will create sustainability plans to continue the programs beyond the federal funding period. Performance Indicator 1a. The state assessment scores of the participants will show an increase in performance. Participants will show progress in reading and mathematics scores on the state assessment. Performance Indicator 1b. Participants will show improvement in academic achievement. Performance Indicator 2a. Students participating in the program will have a higher attendance rate and changes in their attitudes toward school. Performance Indicator 2b. Students participating in the program will graduate from school. Performance Indicator 3a. Students in the program will show improvements in measures such as increase in attendance, decrease in disciplinary actions, less violence, and a decrease in other adverse behaviors. Performance Indicator 4a. The grantees will offer enrichment and other support services for families of participants. Performance Indicator 4b. All families of participants will have opportunities to be more involved in their children s education and increase their children s learning opportunities. Performance Indicator 5. Majority of grants will be awarded in high-poverty communities. Performance Indicator 6. All centers staff will participate in a variety of training/workshops provided to improve and maintain the quality of the program. Performance Indicator 7. All grantees will provide the detail plan of coordination and collaboration efforts. Measurement 2a. The individual students scores on the state assessment and other tests, Teacher Survey on student achievement. Measurement 2b. Individual students grades. Retention rate and/or promotion of participants. Measurement 1a: Attendance rates, student survey, parent survey Measurement 1b. Dropout rates/graduation rate, parent survey, student survey Measurement 3. Number of instances of student violence and suspensions; the number of students using drugs and alcohol; and teacher, parent, and student surveys. Measurement 4a. Activities offered Measurement 4b. The type and extent of collaborations and parent/adult satisfaction survey. Measurement 5. Free and reduced lunch eligibility of participants and participants test scores, grades, and promotion rates. Measurement 6. Number of workshops and topics addressed by each, attendance at workshops, and evaluation of workshops effectiveness. Measurement 7. List of coordinating/ collaborating agencies and types of services. ISAT/PSAE Other Tests Teacher Survey Parent Survey Student Survey Parent Survey (student attendance and attitudes) Student Survey (student attendance and attitudes) Teacher Survey Parent Survey Student Survey Description of activities Attendance/participation Description of collaborations Parent/adult satisfaction survey Enrollment forms Report card School test data for child Logs of workshops (topics, attendance) Staff surveys of satisfaction Lists and Letters End of Year Pre-post scores By Term End of Year By Term End of Year By Term Pre and post year By term By term Pre and post Beginning of year Ongoing Annual 7
1. Title IV, Part B: 21 st Century Community Learning Centers [Goals 1, 2 and 5]
1. Title IV, Part B: 21 st Century Community Learning Centers [Goals 1, 2 and 5] Identify the percentage of students participating in 21 st Century Community Learning Centers who meet or exceed the proficient
ILLINOIS SCHOOL REPORT CARD
5-8-9-6- MASCOUTAH ELEM SCHOOL MASCOUTAH C U DISTRICT 9 MASCOUTAH, ILLINOIS GRADES : PK K 5 6 MASCOUTAH ELEM SCHOOL ILLINOIS SCHOOL REPORT CARD and federal laws require public school districts to release
New York State Profile
New York State Profile Jennifer Guinn EDUC 547 FALL 2008 According to 2006 U.S. Census estimates, with a total population of over 19 million people, 20 percent of New York State s population were foreign-born
South Dakota DOE 2013-2014 Report Card
School Classification: Focus Title I Designation: Schoolwide Performance Indicators * No bar will display at the school or district level if the subgroup does not meet minimum size for reporting purposes.
Boys & Girls Clubs of Tampa Bay. Formative Evaluation Report
Boys & Girls Clubs of Tampa Bay Tampa s 21 st Century Community Leaning Centers Project Number: 92B-2444A-4PCC1 Formative Evaluation Report February 28 th, 2014 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents I.
2013-2014 School Accountability Report
of the Arts Clark County School District 315 S. 7th St. Scott M. Walker, Principal, NV 89101 Grade Levels: 9-12 Ph: 702-799-7800, Fax: 702-799-7948 Website: www.lasvegasacademy.net 2013-2014 School Accountability
ILLINOIS SCHOOL REPORT CARD
17-2-15-2-24 Lincoln Elem Clinton CUSD 15 Clinton, ILLINOIS GRADES : 2 3 2 1 3 Lincoln Elem 1 ILLINOIS SCHOOL REPORT CARD and federal laws require public school districts to release report cards to the
San Joaquin County Special Education
San Joaquin County Special Education Brandie Brunni, Division Director Principal, San Joaquin County Special Education About Our School About Our School Grade Span: Preschool - Young Adult San Joaquin
ILLINOIS SCHOOL REPORT CARD
Bottenfield Elem Champaign CUSD Champaign, ILLINOIS GRADES : K Bottenfield Elem ILLINOIS SCHOOL REPORT CARD and federal laws require public school districts to release report cards to the public each year.
DATA, DATA, DATA Steps and Tools for Planning and Using Your Data
DATA, DATA, DATA Steps and Tools for Planning and Using Your Data It is no longer enough for Professional School Counselors to answer the question, What do school counselors do? Professional School Counselors
Cardiff Elementary School School Accountability Report Card Reported Using Data from the 2010 11 School Year
Cardiff Elementary School School Accountability Report Card Reported Using Data from the 2010 11 School Year Published During 2011 12 Every school in California is required by state law to publish a School
Program is in compliance and no further action is required. Date of Site Visit: Grantee: Co/Dist/Site Code: Compliance/Improvement Plan is required.
Date of Site Visit: Grantee: Co/Dist/Site Code: Superintendent: Program Director: Site Visited: Site Coordinator: Program is in compliance and no further action is required. Compliance/Improvement Plan
ILLINOIS SCHOOL REPORT CARD
7-6-4--4 Kerkstra Elem Forest Ridge SD 4 Oak Forest, ILLINOIS GRADES : Kerkstra Elem ILLINOIS SCHOOL REPORT CARD and federal laws require public school districts to release report cards to the public each
Allen Elementary School
Allen Elementary School April 4, 216 Dear Parents and Community Members: We are pleased to present you with the (AER), which provides key information on the 214-15 educational progress for the. The AER
ILLINOIS STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION College and Career Readiness Division 100 North First Street, C-215 Springfield, Illinois 62777-0001 217/524-4832
ILLINOIS STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION College and Career Readiness Division 100 North First Street, C-215 Springfield, Illinois 62777-0001 217/524-4832 FY 2013 ILLINOIS 21 st CENTURY COMMUNITY LEARNING CENTERS
Iowa School District Profiles. Central City
Iowa School District Profiles Overview This profile describes enrollment trends, student performance, income levels, population, and other characteristics of the Central City public school district. The
INDIANA S TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY SCHOLARS PROGRAM. Stan Jones, Indiana Commission for Higher Education
1 INDIANA S TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY SCHOLARS PROGRAM 3/7/2008 Stan Jones, Indiana Commission for Higher Education The Goals Help more students continue their education. Reduce the high school dropout rate.
Elmhurst Community Prep
Elmhurst Community Prep California Department of Education School Accountability Report Card Reported Using Data from the 2013-14 School Year Published During 2014-15 Every school in California is required
IHE Masters of School Administration Performance Report
IHE Masters of School Administration Performance Report High Point University 2007-2008 Overview of Masters of School Administration Program The Master of Education (M.Ed) in Educational Leadership prepares
2013 New Jersey Alternate Proficiency Assessment. Executive Summary
2013 New Jersey Alternate Proficiency Assessment Executive Summary The New Jersey Alternate Proficiency Assessment (APA) is a portfolio assessment designed to measure progress toward achieving New Jersey
Bangor Central Elementary School 2014-2015 Annual Education Report
Bangor Central Elementary School 24-25 Melissa Vrable; Principal March 23, 26 Dear Parents and Community Members: We are pleased to present you with the (AER) which provides key information on the 24 5
Statistical Profile of the Miami- Dade County Public Schools
2 Statistical Profile of the Miami- Dade Public Schools The mission of the Miami-Dade Public Schools is to support the improvement of student achievement by strengthening instructional leadership, by launching
CAS-Carrera, 21 st Century Community Learning Centers and ASPIRA of NJ: A Natural Partnership
CAS-Carrera, 21 st Century Community Learning Centers and ASPIRA of NJ: A Natural Partnership This project was funded in its entirety with federal Elementary and Secondary Education Act, as amended by
2014-2015 School Accountability Report
Northwest Career and Technical Academy Clark County School District 8200 W. Tropical Parkway Kimberly S. Mangino, Principal Las Vegas, NV 89149 Grade Levels: 9-12 Ph: 702-799-4640, Fax: 702-799-4644 Website:
Transitioning English Language Learners in Massachusetts: An Exploratory Data Review. March 2012
Transitioning English Language Learners in Massachusetts: An Exploratory Data Review March 2012 i This document was prepared by the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education Mitchell
ILLINOIS SCHOOL REPORT CARD
19-22-2-26-5 Metea Valley High Prairie CUSD 2 Aurora, ILLINOIS GRADES : 9 1 11 12 2 1 2 Metea Valley High 1 ILLINOIS SCHOOL REPORT CARD and federal laws require public school districts to release report
INSTITUTIONAL REPORT FOR CONTINUING ACCREDITATION: CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT PATHWAY. Name of Institution Dates/Year of the Onsite Visit
INSTITUTIONAL REPORT FOR CONTINUING ACCREDITATION: CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT PATHWAY Name of Institution Dates/Year of the Onsite Visit Insert Name(s) of Unit Head/Author(s) NCATE IR Template for Continuing
Analysis of State of Vermont. Employee Engagement Survey Results 2013. January 2014
Analysis of State of Vermont Employee Engagement Survey Results 2013 January 2014 Prepared by: Douglas Pine, Ph.D. Vermont Department of Human Resources Table of Contents Introduction... 5 Methodology...
Application Checklist
Applicant Name Application Checklist A complete application consists of all of the following items submitted in the following order. Applicants will not be afforded the opportunity to alter or revise application
Characteristics of Colorado s Online Students
Characteristics of Colorado s Online Students By: Amanda Heiney, Dianne Lefly and Amy Anderson October 2012 Office of Online & Blended Learning 201 E. Colfax Ave., Denver, CO 80203 Phone: 303-866-6897
ILLINOIS SCHOOL REPORT CARD
5-6--7- Wm Fremd High Township HSD Palatine, ILLINOIS GRADES : 9 Wm Fremd High ILLINOIS SCHOOL REPORT CARD and federal laws require public school districts to release report cards to the public each year.
Washington State Community Learning Center Program. Final Report to the Legislature
Washington State Community Learning Center Program Final Report to the Legislature Randy I. Dorn State Superintendent of Public Instruction December 2009 Washington State Community Learning Center Program
A Study of the Efficacy of Apex Learning Digital Curriculum Sarasota County Schools
A Study of the Efficacy of Apex Learning Digital Curriculum Sarasota County Schools November 2015 Copyright 2015 Apex Learning Inc. Apex Learning and the Apex Learning logo are either registered trademarks
High School Graduation Rates in Maryland Technical Appendix
High School Graduation Rates in Maryland Technical Appendix Data All data for the brief were obtained from the National Center for Education Statistics Common Core of Data (CCD). This data represents the
TASK FORCE FINDINGS, FINAL REPORT: PARALEGAL/LEGAL ASSISTING PROGRAM REVIEW Spring 2016 HILLSBOROUGH COMMUNITY COLLEGE, HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY, FLORIDA
TASK FORCE FINDINGS, FINAL REPORT: PARALEGAL/LEGAL ASSISTING PROGRAM REVIEW Spring 2016 ================================================================== HILLSBOROUGH COMMUNITY COLLEGE, HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY,
State of New Jersey 2014-15
Page 1 of 22 OVERVIEW COUNTY VOCATIONAL GRADE SPAN 0912 1.00 313995050 WAYNE, NJ 074702210 The New Jersey Department of Education (NJDOE) is pleased to present these annual reports of Performance. These
IHE Master's Performance Report
IHE Master's Performance Report Fayetteville State University 2010-2011 Overview of Master's Program The Master of Education (M. Ed.) degree program at FSU offers the opportunity to complete a graduate
State of New Jersey 2012-13
1 OVERVIEW GRADE SPAN 912 395262 SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY 776 1. This school's academic performance is very high when compared to schools across the state. Additionally, its academic performance is very
State of New Jersey 2013-14
1 OVERVIEW 21314 GRADE SPAN 912 31411 15 PARK AVENUE PATERSON, NJ 751 1. This school's academic performance significantly lags in comparison to schools across the state. Additionally, its academic performance
Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency (PCCD) Research Based Programs Initiative Grantee Outcomes Report Template
Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency (PCCD) Research Based Programs Initiative Grantee Outcomes Report Template Guidelines for Reporting on Big Brothers Big Sisters As a requirement of funding
iq Academy California Los Angeles School Accountability Report Card Reported Using Data from the 2013-14 School Year Published During 2014-15
iq Academy California Los Angeles School Accountability Report Card Reported Using Data from the 2013-14 School Year Published During 2014-15 Every school in California is required by state law to publish
California Virtual Academy at Maricopa School Accountability Report Card Reported Using Data from the 2013-14 School Year Published During 2014-15
California Virtual Academy at Maricopa School Accountability Report Card Reported Using Data from the 2013-14 School Year Published During 2014-15 Every school in California is required by state law to
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL QUESTIONNAIRE
47 14 3/95 NORC University of Chicago SCHOOL PRINCIPAL QUESTIONNAIRE School label attached here School name School address School pin# 2 SAMPLE QUESTIONS Below are examples of the types of questions
100 BLACK MEN OF AMERICA
2014 100 BLACK MEN OF AMERICA LOUISVILLE CHAPTER SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATION 2014 100 BLACK MEN OF AMERICA LOUISVILLE CHAPTER FORM CREATED BY INSPIRE RESEARCH AND CONSULTING, LLC. ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS:
NCES 2010-015 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Status and Trends in the Education of Racial and Ethnic Groups NCES 2010-015 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Status and Trends in the Education of Racial and Ethnic Groups JULY 2010 Susan Aud National Center
Executive Summary. Primavera Online High School. Maveonien Creamer 2471 N Arizona Ave Chandler, AZ 85225-1384
Maveonien Creamer 2471 N Arizona Ave Chandler, AZ 85225-1384 Document Generated On March 25, 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 Description of the School 2 School's Purpose 4 Notable Achievements and
Scripps College Academy Scholars 2015 APPLICATION & INFORMATION
Scripps College Academy Scholars 2015 APPLICATION & INFORMATION Scripps College, ranked one of the best colleges in America, is pleased to offer an enriching educational opportunity for young women through
ILLINOIS SCHOOL REPORT CARD
6-99-6-- Arbury Hills Elem Summit Hill SD 6 Mokena, ILLINOIS GRADES : 3 4 Arbury Hills Elem ILLINOIS SCHOOL REPORT CARD federal laws require public school districts to release report cards to the public
John Muir Middle School School Accountability Report Card Reported Using Data from the 2013-14 School Year Published During 2014-15
John Muir Middle School School Accountability Report Card Reported Using Data from the 2013-14 School Year Published During 2014-15 Every school in California is required by state law to publish a School
High Schools That Work
High Schools That Work 2004 Annual Site Progress Report Full Name of School Address City State Zip County Name of person completing the report Title of person completing the report Person s phone number
Work Experience and Career Exploration Program (WECEP) Continuation Guidelines. Fiscal Year 2012
Work Experience and Career Exploration Program (WECEP) Continuation Guidelines Fiscal Year 2012 Illinois State Board of Education Career and Technical Education Division 100 North First Street, N-240 Springfield,
Alliance Environmental Science and Technology High
Alliance Environmental Science and Technology High Melissa Chew, Principal Principal, Alliance Environmental Science and Technology High About Our School About Our School Environmental Science and Technology
