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College Credit Plus

Erika Stafford

Scope of the Project

SCOPE

SCOPE

  • Ohio's College Credit Plus (CCP) program and its unintended consequences for stakeholders
  • Why program was implemented
  • Issues with program and recommendations for improvement
  • political factors beyond the scope of this presentation politics vs admin dichotomy
  • issue too complex to apply one theory to entire problem
  • apply recurring themes and theories

Scope of the Project

  • Ohio's College Credit Plus (CCP) program and its unintended consequences for stakeholders
  • Why program was implemented
  • Issues with program and recommendations for improvement
  • political factors beyond the scope of this presentation politics vs admin dichotomy
  • issue too complex to apply one theory to entire problem
  • apply recurring themes and theories

ABOUT

CCP

PAST & PRESENT

1989

PSEOP enacted

for 11th and 12th

grades

College Credit Plus

(Ohio Department of Education, 2009)

CURRENT PROGRAM

1997

Program expanded

to include 9th and 10th grades

(Ohio Department of Education, 2009)

  • Students earn dual credit
  • 7th-12th grades
  • Courses offered in high school and at college or university
  • Standardized test requirements
  • Mandatory annual meeting
  • 30 credit hours per year/120 credits maximum

2015

Program replaced with CCP

(Ohio Department of Higher Education, 2019)

THE

PROBLEM

Affordability of higher education

(Price, 2016)

WHY CREATE LEGISLATION

Prevalence of student loans

(Price, 2016)

(Ratcliffe & McKernan, 2013)

Ohio's educational attainment

(Ohio Development Services Agency Office of Research, 2017)

Diversity and inclusion

(Ohio Development Services Agency Office of Research, 2017)

TEACHER

Why CCP

Cost of Higher Education

Prevalence of Student Loans

Diversity and Inclusion

Ohio's Educational Attainment

STUDENTS

Impact on Students

Entering the Workforce

Impacts Eligibility

Personnel

Financial aid & Athletic

Transparency

(Rine, 2016)

(G. Dieringer, personal interview, September 19, 2019)

Students Preparedness

Begins College GPA

Academically, socially, emotionally

Course content

Skipping years of instruction

Can follow them to graduate school

(Rine, 2016)

Not Equitable

May not Transfer or Apply

More affluent students

Not all schools accept credits

Classes may not apply to major

(G. Dieringer, personal interview, September 19, 2019)

Theory & Practice

Self-actualization

Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs

Esteem

Love/Belonging

Safety

Physiological

SCHOOLS

Impact on Schools

School Budget

Rigor Unstandardized

Per-pupil budget

different budgets

Undermines credibility

Sets student expectations

(Rine, 2016b)

(Rine, 2016)

Training & Support Staff

Threshold for Participation

Guidance counselors

No mandatory training

Academic probation

Experience for traditional students

(G. Dieringer, personal interview, September 19, 2019)

Loss of Teacher Jobs

Making Schools Obsolete

Classes being replaced

Contract issues & union disputes

Community colleges

Branch campuses

(Rine, 2016b)

Theory & Practice

Theory X

Teachers are lazy and do not want to update their credentials/want to maintain the status quo

Theory Y

Teachers want to do well and educate their students, but do not have the time or resources to become credentialed to teach CCP

TEACHER

Assignments

Ohio's educational attainment

Blah

Why CCP

Ohio's educational attainment

Timeline

TODAY'S

SCHEDULE

Strategy

Resources

PROGRAM

PROGRAM

3

PROGRAM

2

PROGRAM

1

SUBJECT

THEORY & PRACTICE

Carol Lewis

Carol Lewis

Is it legal?

Is it ethical?

Is it effective?

Transparency

Nothing at the federal level prohibiting it

Increased completion of "some college"

Ohio Revised Code

Unclear about possible ramifications

unknown whether degree attainment has increased

The marketing strategy

Litigation has not been brought against it

may not decrease student debt

Legal/Rational authority (Weber)

TEACHER

IMPORTANT THEMES

Responsiveness

1

State trying to be responsive to stakeholder needs

Transparency

2

Unclear about the ramifications

Not guaranteed to transfer and impacts eligibility

3

Ethics

Not completely transparent

Unstandardized

4

Equity

Strives to increase equity in college access

Those with more resources more able and

better prepared to participate

IMPORTANT THEMES

Collaboration

5

Between high schools and colleges

Implementation

6

Participation extremely successful

State may not have been aware of consequences

7

Accountability

To most vulnerable stakeholders

8

Effectiveness

Increasing "some college credit"

Is it ncreasing degree attainment

May not decrease cost of college

Recommendations

  • program evaluation
  • stakeholder analysis
  • raise grade for participation
  • ACT prep/coaching
  • provide time for teachers to become credentialed
  • standardize rigor
  • mandatory training for CCP staffs
  • Teachers losing classes
  • delegate CCP responsibilities to these teachers
  • allow them to use the time to become credentialed to teach the classes replacing theirs
  • Signature page/informed consent

DISCUSSION

DISCUSSION

What can I do

  • daily interactions
  • make students and parents aware of the realities, so they can be an informed "consumer"
  • work with OACAC (admissions counselor professional organization) to include language in their ethical codes

TEACHER

Recommendations

At each level

COLLEGE

HIGH SCHOOL

STATE

  • ACT prep/coaching
  • Program evaluation
  • Informed admissions and recruitment staffs
  • Stakeholder analysis
  • Mandatory training for CCP staffs
  • Raise grade for participation
  • Provide time for teachers to become credentialed
  • Standardize rigor
  • Work with Ohio Association for College Admissions Counselors to include language in their ethical codes
  • CCP adjunct training
  • Change "signature page" to "informed consent form"

Strengths and Weaknesses

Strength &Weakness

Ample information available on CCP legislation

Program too new to have accurate data on efficiency or effectiveness

Some of the issues sourced from interviews

Draw upon a number of theories and frameworks

Issue is complex therefore no singular theory

easily applies

REFERENCES

REFERENCES

TEACHER

References

Dieringer, G. (2019, September 19). Personal interview.

Ohio Department of Education. (2009, June). PDF. Columbus, OH.

Ratcliffe, C., & McKernan, S. M., (2013). Forever in your debt: who has student loan debt, and

who’s worried. Retrieved July 4, 2018, from https://www.urban.org/research/publication/forever-your-debt-who-has-student-loan-debt-and-whos-worried/view/full_report.

Rine, J. (2016, February 4). College Credit Plus Part I: Potential Pitfalls for Students.

Retrieved from https://www.ohea.org/college-credit-plus-part-i-potential-pitfalls-for-students/.

Price, T. (2016). Student Debt: Should college tuition be free? CQ

Researcher, 26(41), 965–988. Retrieved October 2, 2019, from http://ezproxy.uakron.edu:2048/login?url=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=a9h&AN=120470444&site=ehost-live

Duplicates

Ohio Development Services Agency, Office of Research. (2017, February).

Educational Attainment in Ohio (Population age 25 and over) [circle graph]. Retrieved from https://development.ohio.gov/files/research/P7006.pdf

Ohio Development Services Agency, Office of Research. (2017, February). PDF.

Columbus, OH.

Ohio Department of Higher Education. (2019, September 30). College Credit Plus:

Info for Students & Families. Retrieved September 22, 2019, from https://www.ohiohighered.org/ccp/students-families.

Ohio Department of Higher Education. (2019, September 30). Ohio Higher Ed.

Retrieved from https://www.ohiohighered.org/.

Ohio Department of Higher Education. (2019, September 30). College Credit Plus: About.

Retrieved from https://www.ohiohighered.org/content/college_credit_plus_about.

NAME

ICEBREAKER

Thank you

Drafts

WELCOME

OHIO LEGISLATION

WHAT OHIO IS DOING ABOUT IT

5

4

3

1

2

Dual Credit Options

State Grants and Scholarships

College Savings Accounts

Tuition Reciprocity Agreements

College Tuition Guarantee

(Ohio Department of Higher Education, 2019)

OHIO

LEGISLATION

OHIO LEGISLATION

KEY TIMES

SCHOOL TIMETABLE

THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY

FRIDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

PERIOD

8:00 AM

BLOCK

BLOCK

PERIOD

9:00 AM

Morning Break

10:00 AM

PERIOD

11:00 AM

BLOCK

BLOCK

PERIOD

12:00 AM

Lunch

1:00 PM

PERIOD

2:00 PM

BLOCK

PERIOD

3:00 PM

TODAY'S SCHEDULE

1

2

Today's schedule

PROGRAM

3

4

Area 1

Scope

Area 2

Scope

Area 3

Area 4

TEACHER

Assignments

Assignment

ISSUES

CCP ISSUES

School budget

Threshold for participation

Begins College GPA

(Rine, 2016b)

(G. Dieringer, personal interview, September 19, 2019)

Loss of teacher jobs

Entering the workforce

May not transfer or apply

(Rine, 2016b)

(Rine, 2016)

(G. Dieringer, personal interview, September 19, 2019)

Financial aid eligibility

Rigor unstandardized

Not equitable for all

(G. Dieringer, personal interview, September 19, 2019)

(Rine, 2016)

Training and support staff

Making schools obsolete

Students preparedness

(Rine, 2016)

Math

Writing

Science

Social Studies

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