Readiness standards are published and promoted and describe the competencies students need to learn and possess for entry into and success in college and the workforce. They may or may not be assessed by the state but exist as guidance for educators and expectations for students.
Yes, the state’s definition of college readiness is “[a] graduating student [who] is prepared for any postsecondary education or training experience, including study at two- and four-year institutions leading to a postsecondary credential (i.e. a certificate, license, associate or bachelor’s degree); has the English and mathematics knowledge and skills necessary to qualify for and succeed in entry-level, credit-bearing college courses without the need for remedial coursework,” and career readiness is “[a] job candidate [who] qualifies for a job that provides a family-sustaining wage and pathways to advancement and requires postsecondary training or education; is a high school graduate and has the English, and mathematics knowledge and skills needed to qualify for and succeed in the postsecondary job training and/or education necessary for their chosen career (i.e. technical/vocational program, community college, apprenticeship or significant on-the-job training).”
Yes, the state’s reported metrics related to college and/or career readiness include:
Yes, find out more about college/career readiness in the state’s accountability formula here.
Yes, students are expected to demonstrate college and/or career readiness through:
Yes. The following durable skills are reflected in the state’s college and career readiness standards:
Yes, the state’s definition for work-based learning is available here.
Yes, the state’s work-based learning quality guide can be found here.
Yes, districts must report enrollment data on all CTE programs, including WBL, but no outcomes or disaggregated data is required.
Work-based learning describes comprehensive guidance, expectations for educators and employers, and quality indicators for assessment.
A graduate profile includes the competencies and skills a student possesses when they graduate from high school. They showcase student learning outcomes and present a full picture of a student’s abilities.
Yes, the readiness requirements outlined by the state are partial and grouped with other content areas. Students must earn 1 credit in either Career and Technical Education or Fine Arts. Students demonstrate they’ve met the requirements via coursework.
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Policy Question | Answer | Additional Information |
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