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WWHHAATT IISS TTHHEE MMIIAAAA??
The Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association is a private,
non-profit association organized by its member schools to govern,
coordinate and promote education based programs for high school
students. The MIAA is self-regulating with the 374 member
schools providing individual leaders to serve within the 35 MIAA
governance units. The latest annual participation survey
demonstrates that 227,817 team positions were filled by student-
athletes in 33 sports.
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PPHHIILLOOSSOOPPHHYY
Within high school sport programs, young people learn the values associated with discipline, performing under stress, teamwork, sacrifice, commitment, effort, accountability, citizenship, sportsmanship, confidence, leadership and organizational skills, participating within rules, physical well-being and healthy lifestyles, striving towards excellence, and many other characteristics that come quickly to the mind of any educator. Ethics, playing within the spirit of the rules, and good sportsmanship (which is good citizenship) must be woven into the fabric of the high school athletic program. In the education of 76% of the young people attending MIAA member schools, athletic participation is a critical component. For many students, the most stable environment in their lives is that provided by high school activity programs. Often the best opportunities for crisis intervention, drug prevention, "day care" programs, and the like are school activity programs. The cost is minimal, while the worth is maximal. While winning contests, rather than losing them, is a laudable goal, it should not supersede the primary priorities of high school sport programs. What should be the rationale behind high school activities is preparing students to succeed rather than merely to win games. Win or lose, students should learn lessons of a lasting and positive nature.
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MMIISSSSIIOONN SSTTAATTEEMMEENNTT
The mission of the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic
Association is to serve member schools and the maximum number
of their students by providing leadership and support for the
conduct of interscholastic athletics which will enrich the
educational experiences of all participants. The MIAA will promote
interschool athletics that provide lifelong and life-quality learning
experiences to students while enhancing their achievement of
educational goals.
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NNOOTT TTOO BBEE OOVVEERRLLOOOOKKEEDD
1. Grade point averages (GPA) of students improve during seasons in which they are participating in athletics.
2. 76% of all students are participants in MIAA interscholastic athletic programs.
3. Student-athletes have higher attendance and graduation rates than non-athletes.
4. 95% of corporate officers report that they had participated in high school athletics.
5. High school athletic programs are cost effective. They typically make up one to three percent of the local school budget.
6. High school activity programs often represent the best drop-out prevention, crisis intervention, day care, and drug prevention programs which a community can offer, and the cost per student is minimal.
7. If school activity programs are to be justified they must contain fundamental educational components. Be certain such is the case in your school
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PPEERRSSPPEECCTTIIVVEE
Probability of competing beyond high school
Collegiate Athletics Professional Athletics Football 5.8% Baseball .5% Baseball 5.6% Ice Hockey (M) .4% Basketball (W) 3.1% Football .09% Basketball (M) 2.9% Soccer (M) .08% Basketball (W) .03% Basketball (M) .03%
Source: NCAA
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QQUUAANNTTIITTAATTIIVVEE AANNAALLYYSSIISS Educational Performance of
High School Athletes and Non-Athletes
MAJOR FINDINGS
Athletes Non-Athletes
GPA 2.98 2.17
Days Absent 6.3 11.9
Discipline Issues 33.3 41.8
Dropout Rates 0.6 10.32
Graduation Rates 99.4 93.51
Algebra Test Results 66.1 57.9
English Test Results 61.4 50.8
Source: NCHSAA
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EEDDUUCCAATTIIOONN--BBAASSEEDD AATTHHLLEETTIICCSS
PROMOTED THROUGH:
• MIAA Educational Athletics curriculum
• MIAA tournament opportunities
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EEDDUUCCAATTIIOONNAALL AATTHHLLEETTIICCSS PPIILLLLAARRSS
• Wellness • Sportsmanship • Coaches’ Education • Community Service • Leadership
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EEDDUUCCAATTIIOONNAALL AATTHHLLEETTIICCSS IINNFFRRAASSTTRRUUCCTTUURREE
• Educational Athletics Committee • Student Advisory Committee • Sportsmanship Committee • Girls and Women in Sport Committee • Student Ambassadors • Coaches Education Instructors Committee • Partners in Prevention • Drug-Free.org • You Lead Program
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EEDDUUCCAATTIIOONNAALL AATTHHLLEETTIICCSS MMAAJJOORR EEVVEENNTTSS
• Sportsmanship Summit • Wellness Summit • Massachusetts Student Athlete Citizenship Days • Leadership Training Institute • High School Captains Workshops • Wellness Workshop Series • Girls and Women in Sport Day • Coaches’ Education Workshops • Anti-Defamation League Respect/Bullying Workshop • Student Sportsmanship Essay/Multimedia Contest • YOU LEAD Workshops
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EEDDUUCCAATTIIOONNAALL AATTHHLLEETTIICCSS RREESSOOUURRCCEESS
• Educational Athletics Website • “Building the Future” Educational Athletics Newsletter • Speakers Bureau/Resource List • Resource Room/Video Library • Wellness Handbook • Sportsmanship Manual
• Sportsmanship: A Game Plan For Life Essay Compilation
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EEDDUUCCAATTIIOONNAALL AATTHHLLEETTIICCSS RREECCOOGGNNIITTIIOONN PPRROOGGRRAAMMSS
• Sportsmanship Honor Roll • Sportsmanship Alliance of Massachusetts (SAM) Awards • Sportsmanship: The Only Way to Win Awards • District Sportsmanship Awards • Team Sportsmanship Awards • Wellness Coordinator of the Year • Wellness Partner of the Year • Michael J. Kane Wellness Award • Partners in Prevention “Making a Difference” Award • Community Service Awards • Ron Burton Community Service Award • William N. Gaine Jr. Sportsmanship Award • Outstanding Sportsmanship Award Certificates • NFHS Award of Excellence Certificates • NFHS Spirit of Sport Award
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22001144--22001155 PPRROOGGRRAAMM OOUUTTRREEAACCHH
July 15-18, 2014 New England Student Leadership Conference
August 11-12, 2014 Bullying Prevention Institute (Northeastern)
August 14, 2014 Student Advisory Orientation Workshop
August 18, 2014 WW1-First Aid, CPR, AED Certification
September 29, 2014 WW2 - So You're a Leader…Now What?
October 24, 2014 Wellness Summit @ Westborough
November 14, 2014 WW3-Middle School Wellness
November 17, 2014 WW4-First Aid, CPR, AED Certification
November 21, 2014 Sportsmanship Summit @ Gillette
November 24, 2014 WW5-Coaching the Female Athlete
December 12, 2014 Captains Workshop
December 19, 2014 You LEAD - High School
January 13, 2015 You LEAD - High School
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22001144--22001155 PPRROOGGRRAAMM OOUUTTRREEAACCHH ((CCoonnttiinnuueedd))
January 16, 2015 You LEAD - High School
January 26-30, 2015 Leadership Training Institute
January 30, 2015 You LEAD - Middle School
February 2, 2015 WW6-Teen Sexuality
February 6, 2015 GWS Day @ Faneuil Hall
February 6, 2015 WW7-Wellness Educator Showcase
March 23, 2015 WW8-Faces of Addiction
March 14, 2014 ADL Workshop
March 16, 2015 Captain's Workshop
March 27, 2015 You LEAD - Middle School
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MMIIAAAA PPAARRTTNNEERRSSHHIIPPSS
• Anti-Defamation League • Blake Works, Inc. • Brain Injury Association of Massachusetts • Drug Enforcement Administration • Heart Screen America • MADD • Massachusetts Association of School Committees • Massachusetts Association of School Superintendents • Massachusetts Council on Compulsive Gambling • Massachusetts Department of Education – Nutrition, Health & Safety • Massachusetts Executive Office of Public Safety • Massachusetts Medical Society • Massachusetts Probation Service • Massachusetts Secondary School Athletic Directors’ Association • New Beginnings Programs • Norfolk County District Attorney’s Office • Northeastern University’s Center for the Study of Sport in Society • Partnership for a Drug Free America
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TTOOUURRNNAAMMEENNTT EEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEE
Tournaments include multiple divisions and regions
FALL SPORTS – 2013 Student-Athlete Schools Contests/Events • Cross Country (Boys & Girls) 4,363 478 4 days
• Field Hockey 2,538 106 106 games
• Football 4,800 80 46 games
• Golf 298 39 4 days
• Gymnastics (WMass) 24 5 1 day
• Soccer (Boys & Girls) 9,195 391 386 games
• Swimming/Diving 486 50 4 days
• Volleyball 1,932 161 158 games
TOTAL STUDENT-ATHLETES 23,636
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TTOOUURRNNAAMMEENNTT EEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEE Tournaments include multiple divisions and regions
WINTER SPORTS – 2014
Student-Athlete Schools Contests/Events • Basketball (Boys& Girls) 6,135 409 401 games
• Gymnastics (Boys) 149 7 1 day
• Gymnastics (Girls) 237 24 3 days
• Ice Hockey (Boys) 2,540 127 128 games
• Ice Hockey (Girls) 1,040 52 50 games
• Indoor Track (Boys & Girls) 4,873 261 6 days
• Ski (Alpine & Nordic) 544 89 2 days
• Swimming / Diving (Boys) 640 122 5 days
• Swimming / Diving (Girls) 826 106 5 days
• Individual Wrestling 2,473 164 16 events
TOTAL STUDENT-ATHLETES 19,457
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TTOOUURRNNAAMMEENNTT EEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEE Tournaments include multiple divisions and regions
SPRING SPORTS – 2014
Student-Athlete Schools Contests/Events • Baseball 4,100 213 215 games
• Golf (Girls) 111 57 3 events
• Lacrosse (Boys) 3,075 123 122 games
• Lacrosse (Girls) 2,500 100 100 games
• Outdoor Track (Boys & Girls) 6,573 346 7 sites
• Softball 3,980 199 196 games
• Individual Tennis 1,680 280 6 days
• Team Tennis 3,120 130 6 days
• Volleyball (Boys) 735 49 48 games
TOTAL STUDENT-ATHLETES 25,874
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RReeccooggnniizzeedd SSppoorrttss aanndd PPaarrttiicciippaattiioonn NNuummbbeerrss 2013-14 School Year
Boys’ Sports Participants Schools Girls’ Sports Participants Schools
Football 20,113 328 Soccer 12,889 348
Outdoor Track & Field 14,031 313 Outdoor Track & Field 12,913 305
Soccer 13,414 353 Basketball 10,039 360
Baseball 13,291 353 Softball 9,778 351
Basketball 12,748 362 Indoor Track & Field 9,430 233
Indoor Track & Field 9,819 252 Volleyball 8,529 287
Lacrosse 9,422 227 Field Hockey 8,007 216
Ice Hockey 7,359 298 Lacrosse 7,518 196
Cross Country 6,722 328 Cross Country 5,617 300
Wrestling 4,522 228 Tennis 4,563 274
Golf 4,482 292 Swimming & Diving 4,205 219
Tennis 3,658 262 Ice Hockey 2,157 137
Swimming & Diving 2,948 213 Gymnastics 1,286 97
Volleyball 2,474 105 Alpine Ski 954 72
Alpine Ski 1,167 75 Golf 528 33
Nordic Ski 276 21 Nordic Ski 399 20
Gymnastics 264 9
TOTAL PARTICIPATION: 227,817
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227,000 Student Athletes
100,000 Competitions
15,000 High School Coaches
374 Public & Private High Schools
33 Recognized Sports
Over 76% of our Students
Not everyone wins a competition; but every participant is a winner
Teachers First
Dues=17% of annual required revenue
Boys & Girls – Multiple Levels
FFAACCTTSS && TTHHOOUUGGHHTTSS
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MMIIAAAA MMEEMMBBEERRSSHHIIPP
Any public or private secondary school in Massachusetts approved by the Board of Directors shall
receive all the rights, privileges and benefits of this Association when the following conditions are
met: (1) the school committee or comparable governing board votes to designate the MIAA as its
authorized representative to determine under what conditions the member(s) may compete with
similar organizations in other schools; (2) the school principal, headmaster or director agrees
annually to abide by the rules of the Association; (3) the school governing board delegates to the
Association the authority to regulate athletics; and (4) the school pays the service fee specified
by the Board of Directors (annual average $2,653/school).
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MMIIAAAA BBOOAARRDD OOFF DDIIRREECCTTOORRSS
Dr. Keith Crowley, Vice President (St. John’s Preparatory School [Danvers] Principal)
Mr. David King (Athol High School Athletic Director)
Mr. James Antonelli (Westford Academy Principal)
Ms. Donna Brickley (Notre Dame Academy [Hingham] Athletic Director)
Mr. Jeff Caron (Dartmouth High School Athletic Director)
Mr. Jeff Granatino (Canton Public Schools Superintendent)
Mr. Raymond Cosenza (Fitchburg High School Athletic Director)
Ms. Roberta Doering (Agawam School Committee Member)
Mr. Charles Flahive, MASC
Mr. Barry Haley (Concord-Carlisle High School Athletic Director)
Mr. Thomas Holdgate (Duxbury High School Athletic Director)
Mr. Roland Joyal (Chicopee High School Principal)
Mr. Michael Lahiff (Watertown High School Athletic Director)
Mr. Charles Lyons (Shawsheen Valley Technical High School [Billerica] Superintendent)
Mr. Kevin Maines (Douglas High School Principal)
Mr. Brian McCann, President (Joseph Case High School [Swansea] Principal)
Mr. Wesley Paul (Oliver Ames High School Principal)
Mr. Michael Rubin (East Boston High School Principal)
Ms. Marilyn Slattery (Malden High School Assistant Principal)
Ms. Lindsey von Holtz (Mt. Greylock Regional High School Athletic Director)
Ms. Marianne Young (Monument Mountain Regional HS [Great Barrington] Principal)
10‐28‐14 25
MMIIAAAA EEXXEECCUUTTIIVVEE SSTTAAFFFF
Mr. William Gaine, Executive Director
Ms. Sherry Bryant, Associate Director
Ms. Nancy Palie, Technology Coordinator
Mr. Richard Pearson, Associate Director
Mr. Peter Smith, Associate Director
Mr. Dick Baker, Assistant Director (Part-time)
Mr. Ned Doyle, Assistant Director (Part-time)
Mr. James Peters, Assistant Director (Part-time)
Mr. Rich Riley, Assistant Director (Part-time)
Mr. Phil Vaccaro, Assistant Director (Part-time)
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Benefits$450,500
10%
Salaries*$854,484
19%
Building & Grounds$154,300
3%
Student Tournaments & Other Student
Services(Including Grant
Expenditures)$3,076,600
68%
MIAAMajor Expense Categories
Corporate Income$281,000
5%
Institutional Dues$1,024,300
20%
Professional Development$120,000
2%
Student Tournaments & Other Student Services
$3,865,00075%
MIAA ‐ FY14Major Revenue Categories
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MIAA ‐ FY14 Major Expenses Categories
Student Tournaments, & Other Student Services
$3,380,50068%
Building & Grounds $116,800
2% Benefits$466,950
10%
Salaries$1,010,261
20%
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FFYY1155 BBUUDDGGEETT
Expenses Budget Student Tournaments and other Student Services $3,551,220 Salaries 1,126,423 Insurance / Benefits 487,000 Office Operations 168,300 Building and Grounds 146,800 Fees 145,760 Payroll Taxes / Admin Expenses 89,400 Committee Expense 24,700 Game Officials 22,500 Affiliated Associations 20,000 Executive 19,000 Professional Development 16,000 Public Information 13,100 Publications 4,000 Personnel Expenses 2,000 $5,836,203
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