2. Vision
Every student will graduate from Duval
County Public Schools with the knowledge
and skills to be successful in post-
secondary education and/or the workforce.
Duval County Public Schools 2
3. Increased Academic Achievement
FCAT Reading Proficiency
70%
% of students proficient
65%
60%
55% 58% 58%
57%
55%
50%
51% 52%
45%
40%
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Duval County Public Schools 3
5. Increased Academic Achievement
FCAT Mathematics Proficiency
70%
% of students proficient
65%
60% 63%
62%
55% 59%
57%
50% 53%
51%
45%
40%
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Duval County Public Schools 5
6. Increased Academic Achievement
FCAT Science Proficiency
50%
% of students proficient
45%
44% 45%
40% 43%
41%
35% 38%
36%
30%
25%
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Duval County Public Schools 6
7. Increased Academic Achievement
Academic Program 2007 2012 Improvement
AP, IB, AICE Exams
5,082 8,350 64%
Passed
Dual Enrollment
3,500 6,537 87%
Passed
All Students in
23,369 36,667 57%
Rigorous Courses
African American
Students in Rigorous 7,712 13,670 77%
Courses
More recently, K-2 “FAIR” reading test results are up from 68% (2010) to 79%
(2012) and primary school reading programs including “Read It Forward Jax!” are
yielding positive results.
Duval County Public Schools 7
8. Increased Academic Achievement
Students Who Graduate College Ready
as Measured by SAT, ACT, CPT and PERT
Academic Program 2007 2012 Improvement
College Ready in 14.5 points
52.0% 66.5%
Reading (28%)
College Ready in 4.9 points
44.5% 49.4%
Mathematics (11%)
Duval County Public Schools 8
9. Increased Academic Achievement
Percent of Graduates Who Completed a
College Ready Curriculum
2007 2010 Improvement
Duval County Public 17.2 points
65.7% 82.9%
Schools (26.2%)
All Florida Public 0.6 point
59.6% 60.2%
Schools (1%)
Duval County Public Schools 9
10. Acceleration Programs
Every high school offers at least one of four
acceleration programs:
Advanced International Certificate of
Education (AICE);
Advanced Placement (AP);
Early College; and
International Baccalaureate (IB)
Duval County Public Schools 10
11. High School Acceleration Program
Expansion
30
25
24
20 22 22
15
10 10
5 7 7
0
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Duval County Public Schools 11
12. Career Academy Program Expansion
High School Career Academy Programs
45
40 40
35 36
34
30
27
25
23
20
17
15
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Duval County Public Schools 12
13. Increased Enrollment in Career Academies
High School Career Academy Enrollment
11000
10000 9873
9000
8000
7000
6447
6000
5000 4852
4000 4237
3000 3296
2782
2000
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Duval County Public Schools 13
14. High Schools with Excellent, Good or
Satisfactory Grades
90%
84.2%
80%
70%
60%
47.4%
50%
40% 42.1%
30%
31.6% 31.6%
20%
10%
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Duval County Public Schools 14
15. Increased the Graduation Rate
Increased the Graduation Rate* by 11.4 percentage points (from
59.8% in 2007 to 71.2% in 2011)
Graduation Rate using NGA formula
80%
NGA graduation rate
75%
70%
71.2%
65%
66.6%
60% 64.5%
61.3%
59.8%
55%
50%
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Duval County Public Schools 15
16. Improvement of Leading Student
Outcomes
2007 2012 Reduction
Students Absent > 20
days 17,800 8,715 -51.0%
Reduced the number of
major conduct 8,080 4,314 -46.6%
violations
Reduced the number of -1.7 points
7.4% 5.7%
overage students (23%)
Duval County Public Schools 16
17. Teachers and Principals
Evaluation and Compensation
Senate Bill 736 and Race to the Top
Enhanced Professional Development
Duval County Public Schools 17
18. Employ the Best Teachers and Principals
Teachers Out of Field
1200 1048
979
1000
Teachers
800 720
592
778
600
405
400
200
0
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Duval County Public Schools 18
19. Reduced the Turnover Rate for New
Teachers (1st three years)
50%
45%
% of new teachers
40%
35% 38% 39% 38%
35%
30%
30% 31%
25%
20%
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Duval County Public Schools 19
20. Community Engagement
Increased the number of Volunteers and
Mentors in Schools:
Support 2007 2012 Improvement
Volunteers 19,000 27,500 45%
Mentor Matches 2007 2012 Improvement
Matches 2,086 4,183 101%
Duval County Public Schools 20
21. Partnerships
Learning to Finish collaboration
Non-profits
Parent organizations
Faith-based organizations
Elected officials
Business partners
Educational institutions
Duval County Public Schools 21
22. Collaboration
Duval Teachers United
Race to the Top
School Improvement Grants
Teacher Incentive Fund
Turnaround Schools
Duval County Public Schools 22
23. Budget
$121 million in spending reductions over
the past five years
Fixed costs continued to increase $15
million each year
27% reduction in revenue in inflation
adjusted dollars per student
Duval County Public Schools 23
24. FEFP Funds Enhanced to Reflect True Funding Requirements
to Provide Optimal Resources to Students
9100
8600
8100
7600 $1,462 $2,308
$1,311
$428 $2,095
7100
$354 $335
6600
$7,255
$7,043
6100 $6,555 $6,640
$6,286 $6,366
5600
July 07 July 08 July 09 July 10 July 11 July 12
ARRA State Fiscal Stabilization Funds FEFP Inflation adjusted dollars
9-27-12
Duval County Public Schools 24
25. Future Challenges and Opportunities
Accelerate Academic Improvement
Perception of Safe and Respectful Schools
Expand Family Engagement
Implementation of Student Success Act
Implementation of Common Core
Strategic Plan five-year review – Spring 2013
District Accreditation – Fall 2013
Budget – Operating and Capital
Duval County Public Schools 25
27. Strategic Plan Targets
No Positive Progress
15%
Positive Progress
23% Met or Exceeded
Targets
62%
Duval County Public Schools 27
28. State of the Schools 2012
www.duvalschools.org
Superintendent of Schools
Ed Pratt-Dannals
Duval County Public Schools 28
Editor's Notes
A bold new reading initiative was launched in 2011 aimed at raising the literacy rate for students throughout Duval County. Read It Forward Jax! partners city, business, faith based and non-profit leaders throughout the community to share in helping teach Jacksonville’s children about the importance of reading.
Explain that there will be a different metric used moving forward* Based on the NGA, National Governors Association, formula** 96% for Elementary is the 2011 rate. In 2012 the criteria for promotion in ES changed
“
Increasingly, the District is working with partners in the community to improve student outcomes in diverse ways. Whether it’s Lastinger Center at University of Florida, Jacksonville Public Education Fund, United Way, The Community Foundation in Jacksonville, PTA, our Faith-Based Advisory Council, Jacksonville Children’s Commission, Florida Blue to name but a few, we’re narrowing our focus to provide support for students in meaningful ways. District staff is engaged in work that connects internal departments and external partners. The web of support is growing stronger and wider.”Quality Education for AllLearning to FinishUnited WayMayor’s OfficeFSCJ
The 26.6% calculation is correct for July 2012.Race to the Top and EduJob funds are not part of this chartThe green line called Inflation adjusted dollars includes normal CPI, health care costs, salary enhancements, fuel, contract increases above CPI, etc.
Total Capital Need over Next five fiscal years – 2013-14 – 2017-18 = $816MMTotal Revenue Forecast = $506MMGap of $310MM!That still leaves a $35MM backlog in Major MaintenanceThis includes current 5 yr plan Capital Projects – K-8 and DA Classrooms with funding provided by COPs issuance.This does not include current efforts to consider application for QZAB funding.On the Chart:IT Maintenance is current IT allocation on the 5 yr planIT Projects unfunded is the $50.5MM identified in the most recent IT briefingIT Project – 1 to 1 is getting to 1 to 1 computing devices in schools ($112MM) which is currently a legislative priority item.Transfers include Debt Service, Minor Maintenance, Transportation (Buses), property insurance among others.Florida statutory requirements regarding capital spending may preclude using some revenue sources outlined to pay for identified needs. Some needs identified may not meet accounting definitions or School Board guidelines for “capital” spending.