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Building a Framework for Learning

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'Motivating young people to be better citizens' ... UT. 91. CA. 5. OR. 9. WA. 18. WV. 24. AR. 23. AZ. Nov 07. Under Subscribed States. ALASKA. 7. NDCC units ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Building a Framework for Learning


1
Building a Framework for Learning
Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (JROTC)
Leadership Education Training (LET) A
Leadership and Character Development Program
2
Program Overview
Measures of Effectiveness SY 06-07
Senior Cadets 25,056
Senior Cadets 22,262
286,000
281,000
3
JROTC Units
ALASKA 7
NH 2
5 ME
9 WA
VT 3
3 ND
3 MT
5 OR
6 MN
MA 12
23 NY
1 ID
5 WI
5 SD
RI 3
44 MI
2 WY
28 PA
CT 5
4 IA
44 IL
NJ 21
22 OH
8 NE
13 NV
21 IN
56 VA
DE 4
18 WV
5 UT
MD 24
9 KS
32 MO
21 CO
55 KY
91 CA

DC 11
117 NC
83 SC
73 TN
19 OK
24 AR
23 AZ
DODDS
14 NM
78 AL
94 GA
49 MS
Germany 10
65 LA
184 TX
Hawaii 17
Korea 2
139 FL
Am. Samoa 6
Japan 2
Guam 3
Italy 1
North Marianas 5

Virgin Islands 3
NDCC units 25
Puerto Rico 4
Under Subscribed States

Nov 07
Over Subscribed
4
Title 10, US Code Sec. 539 2033 DOD
Instruction 1203.15 Army Regulation 145-2 Cadet
Command Reg. 145-2 School Army Contract
  • What we dont do
  • Require a service
  • obligation
  • Recruit for the Armed
  • Forces
  • Conduct combat skills
  • training

5
Instructors 3992 employed 1932 certified
(unemployed) 144 vacant positions
Instructor Pay Paid on Active Duty Retired
Pay Difference
The School and the Army Split
the Difference the school pays the instructor
40K and the Army reimburses the school 20K
(Reservists can be hired but do not receive
retired pay until they are 62)
Certified by the Army
80K 40K 40K
6
Information Technology (provided by JROTC)
  • JROTC Classroom Automation Equipment
  • Computer (one per instructor/one per classroom)
  • LCD Projector
  • Screen
  • Multifunction Unit (copier, printer, scanner,
    FAX)
  • Digital Camera
  • 32 TV
  • DVD Player
  • Walk and Talk Smart-board
  • Classroom Performance System (CPS)

7
Leveraged Contributions
  • Staff training and travel for curriculum
    specialists and HQ staff
  • Experienced, trained, qualified instructors
  • Instructor Certification process and management
  • 15 hours a week of routine Adjunct Faculty work
    associated with JROTC activities are without
    compensation
  • Trips and Scholarships for cadets
  • Support from the service/other services
  • Web portal and Unit management software support
  • Other military and civic organizations

8
JROTC Established in Law
  • National Defense Act 1916 Presented military
    instruction to Officers at colleges and
    universities (ROTC). Organized JROTC at all
    other public or private educational institutions
  • The ROTC Revitalization Act of 1964 Directs
    military departments establish JROTC at qualified
    secondary schools
  • U.S. Code, Title 10, Section 2031 Outlines
    Junior Reserves Officers Training Corps for all
    services. Instill in students in U.S. secondary
    educational institutions the values of
    citizenship, service to the U.S. and personal
    responsibility and a sense of accomplishment
  • The National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA)
    2007 Recognizes JROTC Instructors as qualified
    to teach JROTC and embedded subjects such as
    health and physical education upon completion of
    the Army Certification Process

9
SACS and CITA Accreditation
  • the implementation of a comprehensive quality
    of educational delivery system for students,
    including enrollment, newly developed curriculum,
    lesson plans, counseling, and evaluation.
  • As a result, the Army can be trusted by the
    public to provide a quality service consistent
    with its advertised promise
  • a comprehensive educational model that ensures
    student successThe Army is commended for its use
    of
  • technology, especially in the classrooms
    utilized for instruction
  • shedding most of its early military content
    while citizenship, communications, leadership,
    life skills evolved as the core of the program
  • improved student-centered curriculum introduced
    in every JROTC classroomwhich reinforces
    competencies taught in other academic
    subjectsand includes learning styles, multiple
    intelligences, critical thinking strategies,
    reflectionall utilized to build a quality
    educational program
  • work to get courses accepted as requirements or
    required electives

10
Instructor Certification Training
DL courses Evaluated by the University of
Colorado at Colorado Springs Rio Salado toward
teacher licensure, graduate, or undergraduate
credit 3 Cont Am Ed/Dynamic Teaching 3
Classroom Management 3 Educational Psychology 3
Secondary Methods 3 Learning and the Brain
  • Continuing Education - Shared Responsibility
  • Four Step Plan
  • JROTC Instructor Training
  • Initial Qualification
  • Distance Learning Course 15 hours of college
    credit
  • Certification Course 3 hours
    of college credit
  • Recurring Training Seminars
  • (30 Additional College Credits Possible)
  • Individual Continuing Education/ Distance
    Learning
  • School Staff Development

48 Hours Total College Credits Available
600 instructors will attend resident training
annually 1200 will receive training to sustain
certification
11
Distance Learning Courses
The JROTC Distance Learning courses are designed
to provide all instructors with an overview of
the latest research into effective practices and
classroom strategies.
EDU 105 Contemporary American Education/Dynamic
Teaching This course provides Junior ROTC
instructors with an overview of the strategies
used in the classroom for teaching students. It
reviews both the Quantum Learning and Brain
Compatible Learning DVD-ROMS. It is a compilation
of all of the educational components of the basic
DL course. The course refers to a book, Schools
that Work, by Robert Marzano but the book is not
necessary unless the course is being completed
for college credit through UCCS.
12
Distance Learning Courses
Z EDU 106 Secondary Methods   This course
discusses how to teach effectively in today's
secondary schools. It develops an understanding
of various learning modes, learning styles,
multiple intelligence's, questioning techniques,
and other instructional strategies to engage
students and be effective in today's secondary
school classroom. The course demonstrates how to
use effective lesson plan design as well as
various assessment techniques. It also
demonstrates strategies for ongoing professional
development for teachers.
13
Distance Learning Courses
Z EDU 107 Learning and the Brain   This course
describes the roles, functions, processes, and
physical makeup of the brain and how it can be
leveraged for optimal learning. It defines the
structure of the brain, how it functions, and how
to enhance student cognition and development of
academic skills. The course will also provide the
JROTC instructor with tools to help the student
understand short and long term memory, identify
factors that influence students ability to
remember, and understand higher level thinking
and effective problem solving.
14
Distance Learning Courses
Z EDU 108 Educational Psychology This course
explains the cognitive, linguistic, personal,
social, and moral development of individuals as
well as individual and group differences. The
course also describes behaviorist and social
cognitive views of learning, intrinsic and
extrinsic motivation, and informal and formal
assessments.
15
Distance Learning Courses
Z EDU 109 Classroom Management This course will
provide Junior ROTC instructors with the
information needed to focus on the core
principles and practices of classroom management.
This course blends a humanistic, competency-based
approach with an applied, research-based,
behavior management approach to provide
instructors with the best current thinking on
effective classroom management.
16
Program of Instruction
  •   Course LET 1 LET 2 LET 3 LET 4 TOTAL
  •          
  •  Unit 1-Citizenship in Action 18   2  6 26
  •  Unit 2-Leadership Theory App 18   12 10 40
  •  Unit 3-Foundations for Success 30   36 16 82
  •  Unit 4-Wellness/Fitness/Frst Aid  28     28
  •  Unit 5-Geography, Map Skills   2    2
  •  Unit 6-Citizenship/History/Govt  36 16   52
  • Leadership Application 20 20 20 20 80
  •  Cadet Challenge  10 10 10 10 40
  •  Service Learning/Cty Service 10 10 10 10 40
  •  Administration/Testing/Inspections 24 24 24 24 96
  •  Additional Teaching Leadership
    Hours 0 0 0 34 34
  • State JROTC Elective Hours 50 50 50 50 200
  • TOTAL HOURS  180 180 180 180 720

17
Curriculum Supported by Robust and Engaging
Content
  • You the People/We the People
  • NEFE Financial Management and Financing College
  • Winning Colors
  • Service Learning Lions Quest Skills for Action
  • Success Profiler
  • Thinking Maps
  • Interactive/Multi-media/Developed in conjunction
    with the latest research on student learning
  • Hardbound texts (Pearsons Publishing)
  • Learning Styles and Emotional Intelligence
    Assessments
  • SAT/ACT Prep and Preparing for College

18
Research Based
  • JROTC Curriculum Developers engage in continuous
    research and classroom evaluation and
    assessment/are members of the Association of
    Supervision Curriculum Development, attend the
    annual conference.
  • Development heavily based on Robert Marzanos
    research. Curriculum includes only
    subjects/programs essential for students to know
    in order to succeed in school and in life.
  • Use subject matter experts to implement
    instruction, training, and evaluation (student
    learning, lesson plan, multi-media development,
    games and simulations, SAT/ACT/test prep,
    web-based/live competitions, etc.).
  • Surveys developed by RAND Corporation and
    leveraged curriculum support by the Center for
    Enhanced Performance at West Point

19
19
19
20
JROTC Student Learning Plans are derived from the
4-Phase JROTC Lesson Plans.
21
Student Learning Plans
  • Answer the questions students need to know
  • Guide students through the four-phase lesson
  • Help students take responsibility for own
    learning
  • Support student metacognition (self- management
    of learning)

Student Learning plan
Why is this important? What will I learn to
do? How will I know that Im succeeding? What
knowledge and skills will I learn along the
way? How will I learn to do it? How will I show
that I have learned?
22
Test Preparation
  • March2Success
  • An on-line, test preparation course that will
    provide help with taking standardized tests, and
    improves Math and English skills.

http//www.march2success.com
23
Entering and Financing College
Award winning Financing College CD-ROM
24
The Success Profiler
  • The Success Profiler is a systematic,
    research- based assessment and skill-building
    system designed for the following purposes
  • Purpose
  • Learn how to manage anger
  • Adapt to change
  • Develop leadership skills
  • Enhance ability to learn
  • Promote sensitivity diversity
  • Build teamwork skills
  • Prevent violent behavior
  • Profile
  • Anger Management Profile
  • The Change Profile
  • The Leadership Profile
  • The Learning Profile
  • The Sensitivity Profile
  • The Team Profile
  • The Violence Prevention Profile

25
Classroom Performance System
  • Stronger accountability for results
  • Reduces workload while it
  • captures achievement data and
  • helps meet accountability goals
  • Includes parents and students in
  • the educational process

26
CPS in Use!
27
CPS Games
28
CPS Games
29
Land Navigation
This is for Cadets!
30
Citizens On Patrol (C.O.P)
This is for Cadets!
31
Government in Action
Facilitator Tool
32
JROTC Integrated Curricular Activities
Adopt-a-School Program All JROTC units involved
in a mentorship program with middle and/or
elementary schools annually Service Learning All
JROTC units are involved in quality
service-learning and community service
projects Presidents Physical Fitness
Program/Cadet Challenge All Cadets strive to earn
certificates. They also compete in teams within
their unit and as a larger team among JROTC
programs
Leadership
Academic
JROTC Cadet Leadership Challenge (JCLC)
Drill
Raider (Competitive Physical Fitness Skills)
Marksmanship
Orienteering
32
33
2022 Strategy
  • The purpose is to continue to build JROTC as a
    premier 21st Century Learning Program which
    includes
  • Foundationally solid curriculum with increasingly
    effective components that entice students to
    participate in class and that help cadets to
    learn in less time with greater retention
  • Knowledgeable, skilled staff and cadre who know
    how to develop communities of learning and, as a
    team, take ALL cadets to higher levels of
    achievement than ever imagined
  • Robust competition and evaluation program that
    embraces academics, leadership, and citizenship
    principles
  • JROTC is a continually evolving and growing
    program
  • JROTC cannot be matched as a win-win for
    students, parents, the school district, and the
    taxpayers

34
JROTC
Leadership Character Student Success!
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