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Budget DevelopmentSchool Board Study Session
March 8, 2012
1
Agenda
• Budget Timeline• Survey Data Analysis• Budget Shortfall Update• Option Guidance• Way Ahead
2
3
End LegislativeSession
Jan 30 Feb 6 Feb 13 Feb 20 Feb 27 Mar 2
House/SenateBudgets
Board Meeting
Board Study Session
Budget Decision Process
Mar 5 Mar 12 Mar 19 Mar 26 Mar 30
Apr 2 Apr 9 Apr 16 Apr 23 Apr 27
Apr 30 May 7 May 14 May 21 May 28 June 1
Today
CFC MeetingBDT Meeting
Events/Key Dates
TimelineAHP Rating
Intro
RequiredRIF
Action
SSSL
Option Guidance
Demo graphic Study
Ed Plan #1Draft Options
Ed Plan #2Options & Rec
Ed Plan #3Draft Letter & Resolution
Ed Plan Final
Letter & Res Approved
LC Meeting
AHPPresent Data
Draft Survey
Survey Data
Final OptionGuidance
Staff/CommForum
Staff/CommForum
“Potential”if needed
TFR Meeting
PotentialRIF
Action
4
ONLINE SURVEY “SUMMARY RESULTS”
5
Summary Survey Data Analysis
7.0%
39.1%
19.2%
8.7%
14.6%
5.5%
3.6%2.5%
Please mark the description that best applies to you:
Community member (not a currentCKSD parent, staff member or student)
Parent with current CKSD student (nota staff member)
Certificated staff member
Certificated staff member and parentwith children attending CKSD
Classified staff member
Classified staff member and parentwith children attending CKSD
Administrator
StudentCert Staff27.9%
Class Staff20.1%
Parents & Community
46.1%
6
Summary Survey Data Analysis
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
All Day Kindergarten
Secondary Interventions forStruggling Students
Small Elementary Class Sizes
On a scale of 1 to 5, how important are these items formerly funded by I-728:
Answer Options(1) Not
Important to Offer & (2)
(3)(4) & (5) Very Important to
OfferNo Opinion Rating
Average
Small Elementary Class Sizes 160 243 829 9 4.01
Secondary Interventions for Struggling Students 124 237 857 23 4.02
All Day Kindergarten 450 218 536 37 3.10
7
Summary Survey Data Analysis
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
CO-CURRICULAR PROGRAM (highschool and junior high athletics and
activities)
LIBRARY PROGRAM STAFFING(student access to libraries and
support)
SECONDARY STAFFING (smallclasses, zero hour classes and current
course options)
The following three items were the most expensive items identified by staff and community as important to fund at a reduced level. Each of theseitems costs the district over $1 million. Are you willing to FURTHER REDUCE these items in order to keep the I-728 items (elementary class size, secondary interventions, all day kindergarten) you rated in the previous question?
Answer Options(1) Willing to reduce further
& (2)(3)
(4) & (5) Not willing to
reduce furtherNo Opinion Rating
Average
SECONDARY STAFFING (small classes, zero hour classes and current course options) 393 269 506 36 3.17
LIBRARY PROGRAM STAFFING (student access to libraries and support) 364 220 611 9 3.38
CO‐CURRICULAR PROGRAM (high school and junior high athletics and activities) 563 171 454 16 2.85
8
Summary Survey Data Analysis
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
Technology
Maint/Grounds
Learning Specialists
Elem Band/Orch
Custodial Staff
The following items were also identified by staff and community as important to fund at a reduced level. Each of these items costs the districtbetween $350,000 to $550,000. Are you willing to FURTHER REDUCE these items in order to keep the I-728 items (elementary class size, secondary interventions, all day kindergarten) you rated earlier?
Answer Options(1) Willing to reduce further
& (2)(3)
(4) & (5) Not willing to
reduce furtherNo Opinion Rating Average
TECHNOLOGY (training and technical support) 312 331 538 12 3.31MAINTENANCE/GROUNDS STAFFING (repairs and preventative maintenance) 435 333 405 20 2.97
LEARNING SPECIALISTS (support for struggling elementary students) 268 226 686 13 3.63
ELEMENTARY BAND/ORCHESTRA (5th and 6th grade program) 503 213 462 15 2.93CUSTODIAL STAFFING (daily cleaning and minor repairs) 384 291 504 14 3.20
9
Summary Survey Data Analysis
39.9%
60.1%
Did you attend any of the staff meetings or community budget forums in January?
AttendedMeetingsDid Not
Attend Meetings
10
Summary Survey Data Analysis
24.4%
74.6%
22.6%
3.4% 2.4% 1.9% 0.3%5.8%
0.0%
10.0%
20.0%
30.0%
40.0%
50.0%
60.0%
70.0%
80.0%
Dis
tric
t or
scho
ol w
ebsi
te
Sch
oolM
esse
nger
(au
tom
ated
tele
phon
e ca
ll)
Kits
ap S
un o
nlin
e ad
vert
isem
ent
Cen
tral
Kits
ap R
epor
ter
onlin
ead
vert
isem
ent
How did you hear about this survey? (Please check all that apply.)
Dis
tric
t or
scho
ol e
-mai
l mes
sage
Kits
ap S
un n
ewsp
aper
ad
vert
isem
ent
Cen
tral
Kits
ap R
epor
ter
new
spap
er a
dver
tisem
ent
Oth
er (
plea
se s
peci
fy)
11
Conclusions
• All items are considered VERY important to a large number of respondents
• The disaggregated data parallels the summary data closely• A few areas have a large (and almost equal) number of ardent
supporters and detractors (1’s and 5’s)– Elementary Band and Orchestra– Co‐curricular– All Day Kindergarten
• Very positive support for programs and positions• Most total responses hovered near the middle (3.0)• If greater reductions are needed all programs could/should be
impacted
12
Budget Shortfall Update3‐8‐12
House Senate
Dec 2011 Shortfall $6.3 M $6.3 M
Feb 2012 Supplemental Levy ($2.0 M) ($2.0M)
Subtotal $4.3 M $4.3 M
Proposed State Budgets ($3.55 M) ($3.8M)
Subtotal $0.75 M $0.5 M
Regular Impact Aid Reduction $0.25 M $0.25 M
Updated Budget Shortfall $1.0 M $0.75 M
Considerations:‐ State Conference Budget‐ Federal Adjustments‐ Regular Impact Aid Changes 13
• Community and Staff Survey – Feb 21‐27• Review Board Guidance – Feb 22• Review of Survey Data and Final Guidance – March 8• Presentation of Options – March 14• Community and Staff Forums – March 15, 21• Presentation of Options and Recommendation ‐March
28• Approval of Educational Program and Staffing Plan and
Board Resolution – April 25• Preliminary Budget – June 20• Final Budget Approval – August 22
Way Ahead I
14
Based Upon The Recently Released State Budget And ATentative New Deficit For SY 12‐13 of $1M Or Less:
1. Postpone March Staff And Community Meetings2. Determine More Precisely The New Budget Deficit3. Provide Preliminary Budget Options By April 20124. Consider Staff And Community Meetings In April 20125. By April 2012‐ Present A Priority List Of Programs To Be
Funded And A Future Funding Source Including HIA 6. Present A Draft Concept Plan For SSL 20147. Continue Legal/Congressional Actions To Restore HIA8. Prepare A Communications Plan To Address:
I. Current Budget SituationII. Potential Restoration Of Heavy Impact AidIII. Potential SSSL Tax Cancellation
Way Ahead II
15
Way Ahead III
• Monitor Olympia Special Session (If There Is One) And be Prepared To Adjust Draft Budget Options Review And Adjust Draft Budget Options During The 14 March Study Session
• Continue To Host Staff And Community Meetings On March 15 and 21
Provide A Budget UpdatePresent Draft Budget Options
• If The Budget Deficit remains <$1M – Provide A Prioritized Reduction List For Up To $12M Not Later Than May 2012
16
Funding Priorities: Heavy Impact Aid Restoration• Rebate Levy Dollars To Taxpayers• Restore Heavy Impact Aid (HIA) In Capital Projects Funds
• Restore Federal Contingency Reserve• Redirect HIA In General Fund
– Replace HIA In General Fund With New Revenue Over Time
• Right Size Infrastructure With Enrollment• Readjust (add, modify, reduce) Programs To:
– Maximize Student Achievement– Increase Instructional Time– Achieve As Much Program Equity As Possible Within Existing
Resources17
Other Funding Priorities
• Identify Future Funding Sources For Funding Programs Previously Funded By I728 Funds: Fully Funded All Day Kindergarten Class Size Reduction Interventions
• Identify Future Funding Sources For Funding: Curriculum And Text Book Replacement Technology
• Identify Future Funding Sources For All Programs Formally/Currently Funded By Heavy Impact Aid Funds: Programs Contracts
18
• New K-5 Math Instructional Materials• CKSD Swimming Pool• Reduction in Force
•I-728 Student Achievement FundsAll Day Kindergarten Class SizeInterventions
19Co-curricular Programs
Third Part of the Process Part III
April 14, 2009
Draft Budget Options• Option One (Budget Deficit $1M Or Less)
– Use Formerly Funded I728 Items To Backfill The Projected Budget Deficit of $1M For SY 12‐13
– Identify A Future Funding Source To Sustain Formerly Funded I728 Items For Future School Years Beyond SY 13‐14
– Use A Combination Of Additional “Savings” From The Current School Year And Additional Program Reductions For Next School Year
– Consider The Additional SY 13‐14 SSSL Dollars And Temporary Reductions For SY 12‐13
• Option Two (Budget Deficit $1M Or More)– Use Option One Plus…….– Use The School Board’s Priority List Of Programs In Conjunction With
The Jan and Feb Community And Staff Feedback
20
Additional SlidesBack‐Up InformationNot For Presentation
• Community and Staff Survey Data• School Board Budget Development Guidance
21
Survey Data Analysis – Summary All Staff
Answer Options(1) Not
Important to Offer & (2)
(3)(4) & (5) Very Important to
OfferNo Opinion Rating
Average
Small Elementary Class Sizes 81 125 430 4 3.94
Secondary Interventions for Struggling Students 62 130 438 10 3.95
All Day Kindergarten 212 115 302 11 3.23
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
All Day Kindergarten
Secondary Interventions forStruggling Students
Small Elementary Class Sizes
On a scale of 1 to 5, how important are these items formerly funded by I-728:
22
Survey Data Analysis – Summary All Staff
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
CO-CURRICULAR PROGRAM (highschool and junior high athletics and
activities)
LIBRARY PROGRAM STAFFING(student access to libraries and
support)
SECONDARY STAFFING (smallclasses, zero hour classes and current
course options)
Answer Options(1) Willing to reduce further
& (2)(3)
(4) & (5) Not willing to
reduce furtherNo Opinion Rating
Average
SECONDARY STAFFING (small classes, zero hour classes and current course options) 242 142 230 13 2.95
LIBRARY PROGRAM STAFFING (student access to libraries and support) 218 105 299 5 3.25
CO‐CURRICULAR PROGRAM (high school and junior high athletics and activities) 356 89 176 6 2.47
23
The following three items were the most expensive items identified by staff and community as important to fund at a reduced level. Each of theseitems costs the district over $1 million. Are you willing to FURTHER REDUCE these items in order to keep the I-728 items (elementary class size, secondary interventions, all day kindergarten) you rated in the previous question?
Survey Data Analysis – Summary All Staff
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
Technology
Maint/Grounds
Learning Specialists
Elem Band/Orch
Custodial Staff
Answer Options(1) Willing to reduce further
& (2)(3)
(4) & (5) Not willing to reduce
further
No Opinion
Rating Average
TECHNOLOGY (training and technical support) 176 176 267 2 3.25
MAINTENANCE/GROUNDS STAFFING (repairs and preventative maintenance) 246 168 201 6 2.91
LEARNING SPECIALISTS (support for struggling elementary students) 165 119 441 2 3.50
ELEMENTARY BAND/ORCHESTRA (5th and 6th grade program) 315 110 192 4 2.63
CUSTODIAL STAFFING (daily cleaning and minor repairs) 207 143 270 1 3.2024
The following items were also identified by staff and community as important to fund at a reduced level. Each of these items costs the districtbetween $350,000 to $550,000. Are you willing to FURTHER REDUCE these items in order to keep the I-728 items (elementary class size, secondary interventions, all day kindergarten) you rated earlier?
Survey Data Analysis – Summary Certificated
Answer Options(1) Not
Important to Offer & (2)
(3)(4) & (5) Very Important to
OfferNo Opinion Rating
Average
Small Elementary Class Sizes 27 54 266 0 4.19
Secondary Interventions for Struggling Students 35 78 229 5 3.89
All Day Kindergarten 103 52 186 6 3.41
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
All Day Kindergarten
Secondary Interventions forStruggling Students
Small Elementary Class Sizes
On a scale of 1 to 5, how important are these items formerly funded by I-728:
25
Survey Data Analysis – Summary Certificated
Answer Options(1) Willing to reduce further
& (2)(3)
(4) & (5) Not willing to
reduce furtherNo Opinion Rating
Average
SECONDARY STAFFING (small classes, zero hour classes and current course options) 114 78 138 7 3.11
LIBRARY PROGRAM STAFFING (student access to libraries and support) 109 57 169 2 3.33
CO‐CURRICULAR PROGRAM (high school and junior high athletics and activities) 206 46 82 3 2.30
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
CO-CURRICULAR PROGRAM (highschool and junior high athletics and
activities)
LIBRARY PROGRAM STAFFING(student access to libraries and
support)
SECONDARY STAFFING (smallclasses, zero hour classes and current
course options)
The following three items were the most expensive items identified by staff and community as important to fund at a reduced level. Each of theseitems costs the district over $1 million. Are you willing to FURTHER REDUCE these items in order to keep the I-728 items (elementary class size, secondary interventions, all day kindergarten) you rated in the previous question?
26
Survey Data Analysis – Summary Certificated
Technology
Maint/Grounds
Learning Specialists
Elem Band/Orch
Custodial Staff
Answer Options(1) Willing to reduce further
& (2)(3)
(4) & (5) Not willing to reduce
further
No Opinion
Rating Average
TECHNOLOGY (training and technical support) 94 97 146 0 3.28
MAINTENANCE/GROUNDS STAFFING (repairs and preventative maintenance) 151 98 84 4 2.69
LEARNING SPECIALISTS (support for struggling elementary students) 99 66 172 0 3.41
ELEMENTARY BAND/ORCHESTRA (5th and 6th grade program) 175 57 105 0 2.61
CUSTODIAL STAFFING (daily cleaning and minor repairs) 122 86 128 1 3.05
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
The following items were also identified by staff and community as important to fund at a reduced level. Each of these items costs the districtbetween $350,000 to $550,000. Are you willing to FURTHER REDUCE these items in order to keep the I-728 items (elementary class size, secondary interventions, all day kindergarten) you rated earlier?
27
Survey Data Analysis – Summary Classified
Answer Options(1) Not
Important to Offer & (2)
(3)(4) & (5) Very Important to
OfferNo Opinion Rating
Average
Small Elementary Class Sizes 39 61 144 4 3.72
Secondary Interventions for Struggling Students 26 49 168 5 3.93
All Day Kindergarten 105 56 82 5 2.81
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
All Day Kindergarten
Secondary Interventions forStruggling Students
Small Elementary Class Sizes
On a scale of 1 to 5, how important are these items formerly funded by I-728:
28
Survey Data Analysis – Summary Classified
Answer Options(1) Willing to reduce further
& (2)(3)
(4) & (5) Not willing to
reduce furtherNo Opinion Rating
Average
SECONDARY STAFFING (small classes, zero hour classes and current course options) 110 54 75 6 2.73
LIBRARY PROGRAM STAFFING (student access to libraries and support) 80 40 122 3 3.32
CO‐CURRICULAR PROGRAM (high school and junior high athletics and activities) 129 39 74 3 2.61
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
CO-CURRICULAR PROGRAM (highschool and junior high athletics and
activities)
LIBRARY PROGRAM STAFFING(student access to libraries and
support)
SECONDARY STAFFING (smallclasses, zero hour classes and current
course options)
29
The following three items were the most expensive items identified by staff and community as important to fund at a reduced level. Each of theseitems costs the district over $1 million. Are you willing to FURTHER REDUCE these items in order to keep the I-728 items (elementary class size, secondary interventions, all day kindergarten) you rated in the previous question?
Survey Data Analysis – Summary Classified
Technology
Maint/Grounds
Learning Specialists
Elem Band/Orch
Custodial Staff
Answer Options(1) Willing to reduce further
& (2)(3)
(4) & (5) Not willing to reduce
further
No Opinion
Rating Average
TECHNOLOGY (training and technical support) 70 68 99 2 3.22
MAINTENANCE/GROUNDS STAFFING (repairs and preventative maintenance) 82 61 94 2 3.14
LEARNING SPECIALISTS (support for struggling elementary students) 62 49 126 2 3.49
ELEMENTARY BAND/ORCHESTRA (5th and 6th grade program) 109 50 76 4 2.76
CUSTODIAL STAFFING (daily cleaning and minor repairs) 68 48 123 0 3.45
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
30
The following items were also identified by staff and community as important to fund at a reduced level. Each of these items costs the districtbetween $350,000 to $550,000. Are you willing to FURTHER REDUCE these items in order to keep the I-728 items (elementary class size, secondary interventions, all day kindergarten) you rated earlier?
Survey Data Analysis – Summary Administrators
Answer Options(1) Not
Important to Offer & (2)
(3)(4) & (5) Very Important to
OfferNo Opinion Rating
Average
Small Elementary Class Sizes 15 10 19 0 3.20
Secondary Interventions for Struggling Students 1 3 41 0 4.62
All Day Kindergarten 4 7 34 0 4.20
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
All Day Kindergarten
Secondary Interventions forStruggling Students
Small Elementary Class Sizes
On a scale of 1 to 5, how important are these items formerly funded by I-728:
31
Survey Data Analysis – Summary Administrators
Answer Options(1) Willing to reduce further
& (2)(3)
(4) & (5) Not willing to
reduce furtherNo Opinion Rating
Average
SECONDARY STAFFING (small classes, zero hour classes and current course options) 18 10 17 0 2.98
LIBRARY PROGRAM STAFFING (student access to libraries and support) 29 8 8 0 2.24
CO‐CURRICULAR PROGRAM (high school and junior high athletics and activities) 21 4 20 0 2.96
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
CO-CURRICULAR PROGRAM (highschool and junior high athletics and
activities)
LIBRARY PROGRAM STAFFING(student access to libraries and
support)
SECONDARY STAFFING (smallclasses, zero hour classes and current
course options)
32
The following three items were the most expensive items identified by staff and community as important to fund at a reduced level. Each of theseitems costs the district over $1 million. Are you willing to FURTHER REDUCE these items in order to keep the I-728 items (elementary class size, secondary interventions, all day kindergarten) you rated in the previous question?
Survey Data Analysis – Summary Administrators
Technology
Maint/Grounds
Learning Specialists
Elem Band/Orch
Custodial Staff
Answer Options(1) Willing to reduce further
& (2)(3)
(4) & (5) Not willing to reduce
further
No Opinion
Rating Average
TECHNOLOGY (training and technical support) 12 11 22 0 3.24
MAINTENANCE/GROUNDS STAFFING (repairs and preventative maintenance) 13 9 25 0 3.29
LEARNING SPECIALISTS (support for struggling elementary students) 4 4 37 0 4.29
ELEMENTARY BAND/ORCHESTRA (5th and 6th grade program) 31 3 11 0 2.07
CUSTODIAL STAFFING (daily cleaning and minor repairs) 17 9 19 0 2.91
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
The following items were also identified by staff and community as important to fund at a reduced level. Each of these items costs the districtbetween $350,000 to $550,000. Are you willing to FURTHER REDUCE these items in order to keep the I-728 items (elementary class size, secondary interventions, all day kindergarten) you rated earlier?
33
Answer Options(1) Not
Important to Offer & (2)
(3)(4) & (5) Very Important to
OfferNo Opinion Rating
Average
Small Elementary Class Sizes 29 118 399 5 3.76
Secondary Interventions for Struggling Students 34 107 419 13 3.91
All Day Kindergarten 201 103 234 26 3.09
Survey Data Analysis – Summary Parent & Community
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
All Day Kindergarten
Secondary Interventions forStruggling Students
Small Elementary Class Sizes
On a scale of 1 to 5, how important are these items formerly funded by I-728:
34
Answer Options(1) Willing to reduce further
& (2)(3)
(4) & (5) Not willing to
reduce furtherNo Opinion Rating
Average
SECONDARY STAFFING (small classes, zero hour classes and current course options) 151 127 276 23 3.40
LIBRARY PROGRAM STAFFING (student access to libraries and support) 146 115 312 4 3.52
CO‐CURRICULAR PROGRAM (high school and junior high athletics and activities) 207 82 278 10 3.28
Survey Data Analysis – Summary Parent & Community
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
CO-CURRICULAR PROGRAM (highschool and junior high athletics and
activities)
LIBRARY PROGRAM STAFFING(student access to libraries and
support)
SECONDARY STAFFING (smallclasses, zero hour classes and current
course options)
The following three items were the most expensive items identified by staff and community as important to fund at a reduced level. Each of theseitems costs the district over $1 million. Are you willing to FURTHER REDUCE these items in order to keep the I-728 items (elementary class size, secondary interventions, all day kindergarten) you rated in the previous question?
35
Survey Data Analysis – Summary Parent & Community
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
The following items were also identified by staff and community as important to fund at a reduced level. Each of these items costs the districtbetween $350,000 to $550,000. Are you willing to FURTHER REDUCE these items in order to keep the I-728 items (elementary class size, secondary interventions, all day kindergarten) you rated earlier?
Technology
Maint/Grounds
Learning Specialists
Elem Band/Orch
Custodial Staff
Answer Options(1) Willing to reduce further
& (2)(3)
(4) & (5) Not willing to reduce
further
No Opinion
Rating Average
TECHNOLOGY (training and technical support) 136 155 271 10 3.37MAINTENANCE/GROUNDS STAFFING (repairs and preventative maintenance) 189 165 204 14 3.05
LEARNING SPECIALISTS (support for struggling elementary students) 103 107 351 11 3.78
ELEMENTARY BAND/ORCHESTRA (5th and 6th grade program) 188 103 270 11 3.27
CUSTODIAL STAFFING (daily cleaning and minor repairs) 177 148 234 13 3.2136
Answer Options(1) Not
Important to Offer & (2)
(3)(4) & (5) Very Important to
OfferNo Opinion Rating
Average
Small Elementary Class Sizes 83 107 284 0 3.73
Secondary Interventions for Struggling Students 64 100 303 7 3.82
All Day Kindergarten 174 77 217 6 3.11
Survey Data Analysis – Summary Attended Meeting
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
All Day Kindergarten
Secondary Interventions forStruggling Students
Small Elementary Class Sizes
On a scale of 1 to 5, how important are these items formerly funded by I-728:
37
Answer Options(1) Willing to reduce further
& (2)(3)
(4) & (5) Not willing to
reduce furtherNo Opinion Rating
Average
SECONDARY STAFFING (small classes, zero hour classes and current course options) 172 101 194 7 3.05
LIBRARY PROGRAM STAFFING (student access to libraries and support) 160 83 228 3 3.26
CO‐CURRICULAR PROGRAM (high school and junior high athletics and activities) 248 59 166 1 2.66
Survey Data Analysis – Summary Attended Meeting
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
CO-CURRICULAR PROGRAM (highschool and junior high athletics and
activities)
LIBRARY PROGRAM STAFFING(student access to libraries and
support)
SECONDARY STAFFING (smallclasses, zero hour classes and current
course options)
38
The following three items were the most expensive items identified by staff and community as important to fund at a reduced level. Each of theseitems costs the district over $1 million. Are you willing to FURTHER REDUCE these items in order to keep the I-728 items (elementary class size, secondary interventions, all day kindergarten) you rated in the previous question?
Survey Data Analysis – Summary Attended Meeting
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
Technology
Maint/Grounds
Learning Specialists
Elem Band/Orch
Custodial Staff
Answer Options(1) Willing to reduce further
& (2)(3)
(4) & (5) Not willing to
reduce further
No Opinion
Rating Average
TECHNOLOGY (training and technical support) 119 133 222 0 3.41MAINTENANCE/GROUNDS STAFFING (repairs and preventative maintenance) 185 129 155 5 2.91
LEARNING SPECIALISTS (support for struggling elementary students) 131 95 247 1 3.45
ELEMENTARY BAND/ORCHESTRA (5th and 6th grade program) 240 73 158 3 2.67CUSTODIAL STAFFING (daily cleaning and minor repairs) 162 106 205 1 3.15
39
The following items were also identified by staff and community as important to fund at a reduced level. Each of these items costs the districtbetween $350,000 to $550,000. Are you willing to FURTHER REDUCE these items in order to keep the I-728 items (elementary class size, secondary interventions, all day kindergarten) you rated earlier?
Answer Options(1) Not
Important to Offer & (2)
(3)(4) & (5) Very Important to
OfferNo Opinion Rating
Average
Small Elementary Class Sizes 72 127 512 4 4.04
Secondary Interventions for Struggling Students 55 128 523 9 4.08
All Day Kindergarten 264 131 297 23 3.07
Survey Data Analysis – Summary Did Not Attend Meeting
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
All Day Kindergarten
Secondary Interventions forStruggling Students
Small Elementary Class Sizes
On a scale of 1 to 5, how important are these items formerly funded by I-728:
40
Answer Options(1) Willing to reduce further
& (2)(3)
(4) & (5) Not willing to
reduce furtherNo Opinion Rating
Average
SECONDARY STAFFING (small classes, zero hour classes and current course options) 217 164 307 27 3.25
LIBRARY PROGRAM STAFFING (student access to libraries and support) 203 133 375 4 3.44
CO‐CURRICULAR PROGRAM (high school and junior high athletics and activities) 310 109 283 13 2.99
Survey Data Analysis – Summary Did Not Attend Meeting
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
CO-CURRICULAR PROGRAM (highschool and junior high athletics and
activities)
LIBRARY PROGRAM STAFFING(student access to libraries and
support)
SECONDARY STAFFING (smallclasses, zero hour classes and current
course options)
41
The following three items were the most expensive items identified by staff and community as important to fund at a reduced level. Each of theseitems costs the district over $1 million. Are you willing to FURTHER REDUCE these items in order to keep the I-728 items (elementary class size, secondary interventions, all day kindergarten) you rated in the previous question?
Survey Data Analysis – Summary Did Not Attend Meeting
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00
The following items were also identified by staff and community as important to fund at a reduced level. Each of these items costs the districtbetween $350,000 to $550,000. Are you willing to FURTHER REDUCE these items in order to keep the I-728 items (elementary class size, secondary interventions, all day kindergarten) you rated earlier?
Technology
Maint/Grounds
Learning Specialists
Elem Band/Orch
Custodial Staff
Answer Options(1) Willing to
reduce further &(2)
(3)
(4) & (5) Not willing to reduce further
No Opinion Rating Average
TECHNOLOGY (training and technical support) 191 198 314 12 3.25MAINTENANCE/GROUNDS STAFFING (repairs and preventative maintenance) 248 204 248 15 3.02
LEARNING SPECIALISTS (support for struggling elementary students) 136 130 437 12 3.76
ELEMENTARY BAND/ORCHESTRA (5th and 6th grade program) 261 140 302 12 3.11CUSTODIAL STAFFING (daily cleaning and minor repairs) 220 185 297 13 3.23
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Guidance• Guidance – Leadership or direction
– Emphasis in broad terms what direction is required– Amount of detail depends upon:
• Time available to accomplish task• Proficiency of leaders and staff that will do the work
– Broader guidance provides more latitude and allows a proficient staff to develop flexible and effective options
• Constraints/Limitations – Something that limits freedom of action – Do This………….– Do Not Do This…………
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School Board BudgetOption Development Guidance
• Use School Board Priorities as Established by the AHP• Consider Staff, Student, Parent and Community Member Input
– Data Points 1‐3• Provide at Least Three Options• Consider Suspending Some Programs versus Completely
Eliminating or Reducing Programs For 1‐3 Years• Consider The Long‐Term Financial Start‐up Costs of Any
Programs/Positions That Would Be Eliminated• Consider The Impacts of School Reconfiguration Options • Do Not Provide Any Options That Outlines Disproportionate
Reductions Between Athletics and Activities
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School Board BudgetOption Development Guidance
• Provide Options That Are Flexible Enough To Adjust To Future Increased or Decreased Revenue
• In the Options Provided Explain The Rationale Used That Integrates or Doesn’t Integrate Staff and Community Input
• Provide At least One Option That Doesn’t Include Any Programs Formerly Funded By I728
• Provide at Least One Option That Continues Fully Funding ADK at The Current Levels
• Provide Options That Balances Personnel Related Reductions That Are Proportionate Between Classified, Certificated and Administrators – Consider Past and Future Reductions
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School Board BudgetOption Development Guidance• Provide Options That Include Programs For Under‐
Represented/Under‐Served Students. Examples Include:– Interventions– Mentoring– Diversity– ELL
• Provide Options That Include Access to a Balanced Co‐curricular and Activities Program
• Do not provide any options that have disproportionate reductions between elementary and secondary academic programs (example: FFADK and Secondary Interventions)
• Maintain a Portion of All Programs (avoid high “start‐up” costs)
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Priorities For Future Funding
• Reconstitute The Federal Contingency Reserve (FCR) • Restore Capital Projects Funding Levels• Provide Fully Funded ADK For All Schools• Replace Text Books/Curriculum (examples):
– Social Studies Books +18 Years Old– Primary & Intermediate Reading Curriculum
• Technology– E‐books or Tablets or Electronic Textbooks?
• Tax Payer Rebate
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Questions
• Analysis and Comparison of Additional Parent Costs That Support Programs Like:– Athletics– Music Program – Advanced Placement
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