21 CCLC PROGRAMS
Transcript of 21 CCLC PROGRAMS
21ST CCLC PROGRAMS
• We give students additional academic, social, and career-ready skills they need to succeed
• Students who regularly attend show greater improvement in grades, behavior, and motivation to go to school
• We provide support to students who are often underserved: FARM, ELL, and special needs
• Students who attend our programs need experiences and enrichment they otherwise may not be afforded compared to their peers
Creative Thinking
Hands-On Learning
Inquiry Based Projects
Teamwork
Trial & Error
Problem Solving
Thinking Outside the Box
Homework HelpProject Based Learning Units: CSI, Rockets, Solar System, Be Healthy Be Fit, Engineering is Elementary Kits, Designing Video GamesEnrichment: Art Integration, Community Partners, Active Academics, Instant Challenges, Edmodo Blogging, Math ManipulativesMeal & Transportation HomeField Trips!
Nutrition Project Based Learning Units on Food Science: Reading food
labels, Salt & Sugar Contents in foods, Food Advertising, Calculating Nutrition Content
Math & Science Activities in Food lessons
4-H Curriculum, HEALTH ROCKS Curriculum
Healthy Lifestyle Projects: Vision Boards, Expression Painting, Speakers, Self-Reflection Photographs, Portfolios
Recreation Enrichment SPARK PE Curriculum
Monthly Field Trips to the YMCA
Incentive Field Trips to Oakley’s Farmers Market, Canoe Trips, Main Street Gym, Westside Adventure Center
Salisbury University Athlete Partners
Fitness Gram
Teambuilding Cooperative Games
Academics• Credit Recovery
• Secondary Assessment Preparation
• Tutoring
• Bridge Projects
• Student Portfolios
Enrichment Opportunities-Robotics
-Art
-Film
-Broadcast Journalism
-Cooking
-HIIT, Strength & Conditioning
-Horticulture
-Service Learning
-Creative Writing
-Fashion Design
-Rock Band
-Cultural Dance
-Photography
-Jewelry Making
-Tech Ed
STEP UP 2015-16 Year11 students earned a credit
40.8% raised
their GPA
Summer 2016RISE UP Summer Program:
Combined they received a total of 560 Service Learning Hours
70% felt RISE UP helped them attain valuable skills towards preparing for high school
SL@M Summer Program
Actively enrolled 91 rising 5th grade students
93.33% of parents stated in a survey at the end of the program that they felt their child was a lot more ready for middle school since attending SL@M
“I am grateful for this program. I wish they had it
when my oldest was going to middle school. Since
starting SLAM, by son is much more excited about
starting middle school.”
“The SL@M program has encouraged my son to be
more aware of the things that life has to offer. He is
ready in the morning to attend without a fuss. I truly
wish this program was offered in VA when we were
there.”
An email from Nancy Guillemart after the SL@M
family event where she was one administrative
speaker for the Salisbury Middle parent and student
group stated:
“I just wanted to tell you that I was very impressed by
the SLAM program here at SMS. I am a new assistant
principal, completely unfamiliar with SLAM. I have seen
students very engaged, well-behaved, and eager to be
here.”
Illustrated, Wordless books with lines on the pages for a student author’s original story
Collaborate to write a co-authored book, receiving high-quality professionally printed bound copies. Becoming authors of their own book!
Service Learning project: read to Elementary Students
Increasing self-esteem, writing and reading skills, and creativity
Male student making chicken nuggets: “I have been able to go home and make dinner for my mother and baby sister. My mom works late so she loves the extra help.”
Student who completed 9th English credit through Credit Recovery: This young man failed English as a 9th graders because he “really didn’t care too much about school back then.” As an 11th grader working in the culinary arts program, he was able to complete the course requirements in three weeks of working two hours a day after school with the assistance of the English teacher provided through the STEP-UP program. “I am very thankful for this program. I work at a restaurant during the summer to help out my family. Summer school wasn’t really possible with my job.”