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DAVID Y. IGE GOVERNOR
STATE OF HAWAl'I
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
P.O. BOX 2360
HONOLULU, HAWAl'l 96804
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
November 7, 2019
TO:
FROM:
The Honorable Catherine Payne Chairperson, Board of Education
Dr. Christina M. Kishimoto / � Superintendent �
DR. CHRISTINA M. KISHIMOTO SUPERINTENDENT
SUBJECT: Presentation on Inquiry 3: How Do We Close the Access Gap So That All Students Are College, Career and Community Ready?
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The Board of Education (Board) Data Retreat will allow for the sharing of current and longitudinal data as well as provide an opportunity for Board members and the community to engage with Hawaii Department of Education (Department) data sets. In an effort to focus data towards improvement of Department programs and practices, the Board Data Retreat discussions will center around key inquiry questions. Department Cabinet members will address these key questions by presenting data as related to the Department's strategic planning initiatives. The majority of time will be spent in discussion about the data sets, where participants will contribute by asking questions and furthering the dialogue around the key inquiry topics.
Board Chair Payne and Superintendent Kishimoto will facilitate conversations amongst Board members around Inquiry Question Three, "How do we close the access gap so that all students are college, career and community ready?" By exploring ideas that transform, participants will look more closely at how the Department can help support developing various forms of literacy.
DESCRIPTION
The Board Data Retreat's Inquiry Question Three focuses on how the Department can narrow access gaps for all students to find post-secondary success. By providing data around various literacies, advanced coursework, pathway design, and career and technical education, the Department will look to share information that may enrich the discussions on building capacity and providing safe and healthy environments to close these access gaps.
CMK:kh Attachments: Presentation for Data Retreat, Access Gap
Appendix for Inquiry 3
AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Hawai‘i State Board of EducationDATA RETREATThursday, November 7, 2019
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VII. Presentation on Inquiry 3: How do weclose the access gap so that all students arecollege, career and community ready?
A. Subinquiry: How are we building capacity toempower schools and complex areas, what isneeded to support student achievement and schooldesign efforts?
B. Subinquiry: How are we providing safe andhealthy learning environments for our students?
HAWAI‘I STATEDepartment of Education
Ideas that Transform – Developing Literacies
Data source: Hawai‘i DXP - 9th Grade cohorts class of 2013-2017 with 3rd grade reading proficiency information.
Students who are economically disadvantaged are less likely to meet
third grade reading standards
Five 9th Grade Cohorts with 3rd Grade Scores (N = 46,845)
39% of Disadvantagedstudents met 3rd Grade Standards on HSA Reading
61% of Non-Disadvantaged students met 3rd Grade Standards on HSA Reading
3-2
HAWAI‘I STATEDepartment of Education
Access through Early Reading and ELA
Data source: Hawaii DXP Presentation- “Looking at Literacy and English Learners with an Equity and Access Lens”
Students who met third grade reading standards are more likely to graduate high school on time
On Time GraduationFive 9th Grade Cohorts with 3rd Grade Scores (N = 46,845)
Of the students who MET the 3rd grade HSA Reading Standards, 91% graduated on time
Of the students who DID NOT MEET the 3rd grade HSA Reading Standards,78% graduated on time
3-3
HAWAI‘I STATEDepartment of Education
Access through Multilingual Literacy A rich linguistic and cultural diversity comes from our students
Hawaiʻi Department of Education Seal of Biliteracy Awarded to Students, SY 2017-19
Number of Kaiapuni Schools – Hawaiian Language Immersion by District, SY 2018-19
1
2
4
2
135
392017
2018
2019
135
39
246
Maui
Honolulu
Leeward
Hawaiʻi
Windward
Charter
9
6
4
2
2
1
SOURCE: Hawai‘i State Department of Education website (www.hawaiipublicschools.org)
Our Native Hawaiian Students
2015-2016 2016-2017 2017-2018
ELAMath
36%33%
34%
26%
38%
27%
ELAMath } Statewide
} Native Hawaiianstudents
51%
42%
50%
42%
54%
43%
SOURCE: ESSA State Report Cards for school years 2015-2016, 2016-2017, and 2017-20183-4
HAWAI‘I STATEDepartment of Education
Access through Digital Literacy
Source: HIDOE LDS September 2019
E-School provides access to courses that may not be available to students in smaller, rural schools
RURAL SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
Kahuku High and Intermediate 22
Lānaʻi High and Intermediate 15
Kaʻū High and Intermediate 13
Honokaʻa High and Intermediate 11
Hāna High and Intermediate 7
Waimea High School 4
Molokaʻi Middle and High 0
Nānākuli and Waiʻanae High 0
Pāhoa High and Intermediate 0
SOURCE: HVLN Registration System Database3-5
HAWAI‘I STATEDepartment of Education
Access through Scientific LiteracyGraduates who are economically disadvantaged were less likely to earn four credits of high school science
SOURCE: Hawai‘i DXP - Math and Science Preparation, College Enrollment, and College Persistence; students enrolled in HIDOE high school all 4 years ending in graduation.
Class of: 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Not Economically
Disadvantaged
Economically Disadvantaged
3-6
HAWAI‘I STATEDepartment of Education
Access through Mathematical Literacy
SOURCE: 2019 StriveHI / Accountability
% M
ath
Prof
icie
nt
10%
57%60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
49%
45%
39% 39%
31%
41%
Math proficiency by grade level on Smarter Balanced AssessmentSY 2016-17 through 2018-19
2017
2018
2019
2017
2018
2019
2017
2018
2019
2017
2018
2019
2017
2018
2019
2017
2018
2019
2017
2018
2019
Grade 3 Grade 4 Grade 5 Grade 6 Grade 7 Grade 8 Grade 11
54%56% 57%
49% 48%49%
43% 44% 45%41% 42% 41%
37% 38%39% 38% 38% 39%
32%32%
31%
3-7
HAWAI‘I STATEDepartment of Education
Access through Advanced Coursework
SOURCE: College Board Course Audit; SY 2018-2019
Advanced placement courses by Complex AreaNānākuli/Wai‘anae
Ka‘u/Kea‘au/Pāhoa
Kailua/Kalāheo
Castle/Kahuku
Leilehua/Mililani/Waialua
Hāna/Lahaina/Lāna‘i/Moloka‘i
Hilo/Waiākea
Kapa‘a/Kaua‘i/Waimea
Pearl City/Waipahu
Campbell/Kapolei
Kaimukī/McKinley/Roosevelt
Farrington/Kaiser/Kalani
West Hawai‘i
Baldwin/Kekaulike/Maui
‘Aiea/Moanalua/Radford
5
9
12
15
15
18
22
23
29
32
3739
44
44
Overall Statewide Growth in Advanced Placement
courses from SY 2011-2012 to SY 2018-2019:
+ 51%15
3-8
HAWAI‘I STATEDepartment of Education
Access Through Pathway Design
SY 2017-2018# of students who participated in Early College
214 1073
42
164
318
23
Early college provides students economically affordable access to college-level courses
SOURCE: Hawaii P-20 College and Careers Indicators Class of 2018
44,336 students from 38 high schools are eligible to
participate.
3-9
HAWAI‘I STATEDepartment of Education
Top 5 public high school CTE completer increase(excludes charter schools) Percentage of 12th graders who completed a CTE program of study.
2018 2019 Increase
‘Aiea High 46% 76% 30% ⇧
Kohala High 34% 60% 26% ⇧
Baldwin High 33% 57% 24% ⇧
Farrington High 45% 67% 22% ⇧
Wai‘anae High 60% 81% 21% ⇧
Top 5 public high school Graduation Rate Increase (excludes charter schools)
2018 2019 IncreaseKohala High 75% 89% 14% ⇧
Kalāheo High 82% 94% 14% ⇧
Kailua High 80% 90% 10% ⇧
Waimea High 80% 90% 10% ⇧
Lahainaluna High 73% 82% 9% ⇧
Access through Career and Tech Ed.
SOURCE: Strive HI 2017-2018 and 2018-2019 Results
Overall Statewide Growth
+ 8%
3-10
3-1
OCID Data Appendix: BOE Retreat 2019------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Additional content area data points:
ScienceMathematics
College/Career
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Science
Data from: http://hawaiidxp.org/files/Ppt_2017ScienceKickstart_2017-07.pdf (Enrollment in postsecondary v. coursetaking)
3-2
Data from: http://hawaiidxp.org/files/Ppt_2017ScienceKickstart_2017-07.pdf (Persistence in postsecondary v. coursetaking)
Mathematics
3-3
College/Career
Data source: Hawaii DXP - College and Career Readiness Indicators Report (CCRI) , April 2019
3-4
Graduation Rates
Sources: Strive HI, US Department of Education, Office of Career, Technical and Adult Education
3-5
17585
84
5423
4225
6420
7310
1240
4519
12076
108
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200
Aiea High* Anuenue*
Campbell High Castle High
Farrington High Kahuku High
Kailua High Kaimuki High
Kaiser High Kalaheo High
Kalani High Kapolei High
Leilehua High McKinley High
Mililani High Moanalua High*
Nanakuli High Pearl City High Radford High*
Rooselvelt High Waialua High* Waianae High Waipahu High
Oahu Student Participation in Dual CreditSY 2018-2019
3-6
*Redacted due to low n size
86
23
32
33
44
36
11
52
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
Hilo High
Honokaa High
Kau High*
Keaau High
Kealakehe High
Kohala High
Konawaena High
Pahoa High
Waiakea High
Hawaii Student Participation in Dual CreditSY 2018-2019
3-7
*Redacted due to low n size
42
86
23
33
41
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
Baldwin High
Hana High*
King Kekaulike High
Lahainaluna High*
Lanai High
Maui High
Molokai High
Maui Student Participation in Dual CreditSY 2018-2019
3-8
*Redacted due to low n size
37
86
91
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
Waimea High
Kauai High
Kapaa High
Kauai Student Participation in Dual CreditSY 2018-2019
3-9
17585
84
5423
4225
6420
7310
4045
19120
76108
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200
Waipahu High
Waianae High
Roosevelt High
Radford High*Pearl City High
Nanakuli High
Mililani High
McKinley High
Leilehua High
Kapolei High
Kalani High
Kalaheo High
Kaimuki High
Kailua High
Kahuku High
Farrington High
Castle High
Campbell High
Anuenue*
Oahu Student Participation in Early CollegeSY 2017-2018
3-10
*Redacted due to low n size
86
23
32
33
44
36
11
52
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
Waiakea High
Pahoa High
Konawaena High
Kohala High
Kealakehe High
Keaau High
Kau High*
Honokaa High
Hilo High
Hawaii Student Participation in Early CollegeSY 2017-2018
3-11
*Redacted due to low n size
42
86
23
33
41
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
Molokai High
Maui High
Lanai High
Lahainaluna High*
King Kekaulike High
Baldwin High
Maui Student Participation in Early CollegeSY 2017-2018
3-12*Redacted due to low n size
37
86
91
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
Waimea High
Kauai High
Kapaa High
Kauai Student Participation in Early CollegeSY 2017-2018
3-13
