3. Forensics: 4 Students earned silver medals, and 3 students
earned gold medals at the State Forensics Competition
Interact (Rotary): Presented the Jodi White family with $1,000 to
offset medical costs and sponsored the 1st
annual Minocqua haunted
house; which raised $1500 to benefit kids against hunger
Student Council: $2,468 raised through Polar Daze donated to the Red
Cross Haiti Relief Fund, $1,780 raised at the Mr. T-Bird Pageant
donated to the Jodi White Family; Jennifer Bauer was elected the
Region 2 Vice President
Kim Kargus was named the Region 2 “Advisor of the Year”
4. FBLA: 9 students competed at the State competition, 3 students
attended the National Leadership Conference in Nashville, Brianna
Schroeder was voted in as the Region II Vice President, and is on the
WI FBLA Executive Board
Tammy Woodie was appointed to the WI. FBLA Executive Board and
also, “Advisor of the Year”
DECA: 5 students earned district championships, 9 students competed at
the State competition, 1 student repeated as a State Champion, 7
students qualified for the international competition in Louisville; 6 of which
earned awards of excellence at the international level, 2 students placed in
the top 20 in the nation
Class of 2010 - 2 National Merit Scholarship Winners
Wyatt Rassier and Abbott Veldhuizen
5. Girls’ Tennis- GNC Champions Boys’ Cross Country- GNC Champions
Boys’ Track and Field- GNC Champions in Outdoor Meet,
2nd
Place Team in the GNC Indoor – 3 State Qualifiers
Girls’ Track and Field- 2nd
Place Team in the GNC Indoor
and Outdoor, 2 State Qualifiers
Girl’s Basketball- 2nd
Place Team in the GNC
Boys’ Swim- 1 State Qualifier
Girl’s Basketball- 2nd
Place Team in the GNC
Coach Kevin FitzPatrick- 2009 USA Track and Field Youth Coaches
Association Midwest Zone “Coach of the Year”
6. School Improvement
Goal 1: Support and provide the necessary resources to
successfully continue the School Improvement Process.
Goal 2: Support instructional and assessment strategies to
raise cumulative minority population grade point averages to
2.0 and above (on a 4.0 scale) in all departments.
School Climate
Goal 3: Implement quality/continuous improvement foundations into
organizational processes. This will include the continued implementation of a
coordinated professional development model for all employee groups. Continued
emphasis will be the integration of social and emotional learning standards in
classrooms and other student activities.
Goal 4: Continue to improve the LUHS Citizenship and Attendance Plans. This
will include the continuation of a Citizenship Committee for feedback to the
administration. Insertion of cognitive and “student responsibility” concepts into
preventive and remediation processes will be part of this process. Insertion of
restorative justice concepts and processes into the Attendance Plan will be
included.
Board Policies
Goal 5: Continue to review all policies and update language
and procedures where appropriate. Community Programs and Services
Goal 6: Identify and implement effective structures to
improve communication among the Board, administration,
staff, students, parents, and the community.
11. Change
Accountability
Relevance to
Rigor
Good to Great!
Overly Tested/
Under Assessed! 3/6/9
Data points
De-Escalate/
not Escalate De-Clutter
Change forImprovement
Sake!
21st
Century
Instruction
Graduation Rate
AYP
What’s best for
Students!
Blended Learning
Buy In!
Honor Code
Leadership
Mentorship
Technology Etiquette
13. AYP Status
Test Participation NO Satisfactory
Other Academic
Indicator
Yes Satisfactory
Reading Yes Satisfactory
Mathematics Yes Satisfactory
Met Adequate Yearly
Progress?
NO
SCHOOL Status: Satisfactory
2007-08 2008-09 2009-10
14. AYP Status AYP Status
Test Participation NO Satisfactory Yes Satisfactory
Other Academic
Indicator
Yes Satisfactory Yes Satisfactory
Reading Yes Satisfactory Yes Satisfactory
Mathematics Yes Satisfactory Yes Satisfactory
Met Adequate Yearly
Progress?
NO Yes
SCHOOL Status: Satisfactory Satisfactory
2007-08 2008-09 2009-10
15. AYP Status AYP Status AYP Status
Test Participation NO Satisfactory Yes Satisfactory Yes Satisfactory
Other Academic
Indicator
Yes Satisfactory Yes Satisfactory NO Satisfactory
(Graduation Rate)
Reading Yes Satisfactory Yes Satisfactory Yes Satisfactory
Mathematics Yes Satisfactory Yes Satisfactory Yes Satisfactory
Met Adequate Yearly
Progress?
NO Yes NO
SCHOOL Status: Satisfactory Satisfactory Satisfactory
2007-08 2008-09 2009-10
19. Extended Resources ER/ER West
GED Option 2
Journey Experiential Program
Coordinated Service Team Program
Special Education Services
20.
21. Expectations for
Academic
Enhancement Study:
•Academic Enhancement will
provide students with an enhanced
opportunity to improve their
academic standing at LUHS,
•Academic Enhancement will
provide students with a link to
academic support in class subjects
outside Math and English areas,
•Academic Enhancement will
provide students basic Technology
skills such as word processing,
performing searches for research
and utilizing presentation software,
•Academic Enhancement will
provide students with a resource
for helping with the review,
proofing and editing of
assignments, papers and projects.
Job Description for the
Teacher:
•Review the academic status of a
referred student,
•Formulate a plan for academic
improvement with the student,
•Provide daily guidance for the
student to implement the academic
improvement plan,
•Review academic progress weekly
through PowerSchool,
•Deliver to students a basic
curriculum on study skills and
technology utilization,
•Provide consistent communication to
parents/guardians regarding positive
and negative progress of the
students,
•Provide updates to the teachers of
these students so everyone is
connected,
•Connect students with appropriate
resources within LUHS if unable to
provide assistance in any specific
area of study.
Accountability for
Student Progress:
•Print class progress detailed reports for
all students referred to Academic
Enhancement, and compare these with the
same reports generated at “Data Points”
throughout the quarter, semester and
school year,
•Review attendance data throughout the
course of the quarter, semester and
school year,
•Review discipline log data throughout the
course of the quarter, semester and
school year,
•Review credit summary to monitor
whether student is on pace for graduation
from LUHS,
23. Curriculum:
Standards
Benchmarks
Annual Plans
Unit Plans
BYOC
Course offerings
Career Cruising
Interaction with
outside agencies
Assessment:
WKCE
Local Assessments
(BYOA)
Classroom
Assessments
GPAs
Lexiles
Quantiles
Writing Rubric
Post-Secondary tests:
ACT, SAT, PSAT, ASVAB
Instruction:
Reading
Comprehension
Problem Solving
Personal Responsibility
21st
Century Classrooms
Differentiated
Instruction
•AP
•Freshman
Academy
•GED Option #2
•Youth Options
•Project Lead The Way
•READ 180
•ICan Math
•Special Education
•Title I/Title VII
•Gifted and Talented
Writing Center
Language Lab
Math Lab
Academic Enhancement
Lab
Extended
Resources/ERW
24. Class of 2010 - 187 Graduates
89 – 47.6%
52 – 27.8%
4 year
2 year
25. Class of 2010 - 187 Graduates
89 – 47.6%
52 – 27.8%
4 year
2 year
WI State Colleges
WI Private Colleges
44 – 23.5%
4 – 2.1%
26. Class of 2010 - 187 Graduates
89 – 47.6%
52 – 27.8%
4 year
2 year
WI State Colleges
WI Private Colleges
44 – 23.5%
4 – 2.1%
Michigan 5 – 2.7%
27. Class of 2010 - 187 Graduates
89 – 47.6%
52 – 27.8%
4 year
2 year
WI State Colleges
WI Private Colleges
44 – 23.5%
4 – 2.1%
Michigan 5 – 2.7%
Minnesota 15 – 8%
28. Class of 2010 - 187 Graduates
89 – 47.6%
52 – 27.8%
4 year
2 year
WI State Colleges
WI Private Colleges
44 – 23.5%
4 – 2.1%
Michigan 5 – 2.7%
Minnesota 15 – 8%
Out of 3 State Area 21 – 11.2%
29. Class of 2010 - 187 Graduates
89 – 47.6%
52 – 27.8%
4 year
2 year
WI State Colleges
WI Private Colleges
44 – 23.5%
4 – 2.1%
Michigan 5 – 2.7%
Minnesota 15 – 8%
Out of 3 State Area 21 – 11.2%
75.4% 2 and 4 year Col.
18.7% No Response
3.7% Military and Jobs
1.6% Work
2.7% Undecided
30. Eight Year Trend
Average ACT Scores-Total Tested
Eight Year Trend
Average ACT Scores-Composite
Grad Year LUHS WI.
2003 136 45,669
2004 130 45,480
2005 131 45,470
2006 123 44,275
2007
2008
2009
2010
154
121
146
128
46,430
46,990
46,658
47,755
Grad Year LUHS WI.
2003 22.6 22.2
2004 22.8 22.2
2005 22.3 22.2
2006 22.4 22.2
2007
2008
2009
2010
22.1
22.8
22.9
23.0
22.3
22.3
22.3
22.1
31. Students on Personalization
Based on Student Exit Survey of 2010
During your time at LUHS have you
Ever been harassed? 64.6% NO 3% 2% ‘09
Do you feel that LUHS provides
A safe learning environment? 82.8% YES 4% 1% ‘09
Were you adequately prepared for
Transition from high school to PSO? 73.8% YES 1% 1% ‘09
Were you provided enough
Academic assistance to complete
Your academic work? 91.8% YES 6% 6% ‘09
Has your experience at LUHS
Contributed to your knowledge,
Skills and personal development? 87.5% YES 3% 3% ‘09
32.
33.
34.
35. 9th Grade students failing to earn a minimum of six credits
by the end of their 9th grade year
2006-07
All 9th grade students
(195)
12%
(24 students)
Students who do not meet the goal of 6 credits per year become credit deficient by the end
of their first high school year and may be at-risk of not graduating on time, or at all.
36. 9th Grade students failing to earn a minimum of six credits
by the end of their 9th grade year
2006-07 2007-08
All 9th grade students
(195)
All 9th grade students
(225)
12% 9%
(24 students) (20 students)
Students who do not meet the goal of 6 credits per year become credit deficient by the end
of their first high school year and may be at-risk of not graduating on time, or at all.
37. 9th Grade students failing to earn a minimum of six credits
by the end of their 9th grade year
2006-07 2007-08 2008-09
All 9th grade students
(195)
All 9th grade students
(225)
All 9th grade students
(175)
12% 9% 14%
(24 students) (20 students) (25 students)
Students who do not meet the goal of 6 credits per year become credit deficient by the end
of their first high school year and may be at-risk of not graduating on time, or at all.
38. 9th Grade students failing to earn a minimum of six credits
by the end of their 9th grade year
2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10
All 9th grade students
(195)
All 9th grade students
(225)
All 9th grade students
(175)
All 9th grade students
(208)
12% 9% 14% 15%
(24 students) (20 students) (25 students) (31 students)
Students who do not meet the goal of 6 credits per year become credit deficient by the end
of their first high school year and may be at-risk of not graduating on time, or at all.
39. A team of teachers representing the
core curriculum areas (English, Math,
Science, and Social Studies) meets
daily during one of their two common
planning periods to standardize
expectations, develop possible
integrated (cross-curricular) units,
lessons and assignments, and, when
necessary, conference with students
and/or parents…
Mr. Mestelle Social Studies
Ms. Flasch English – R. 180
Mr. Olson Math
Mr. Moran Science
Mr. Larsen F/A Coordinator
40.
41. • New Wireless System
• New Intel Classroom Lab - 115
• 12 More Mounted LCD projectors in the School
• New Printing System
• Student Email System / Drop box
• 5 Actiview – Digital Capturing Equipment
• Eight Mobile Labs… 310 Laptops
•Laptops – for many of our Teachers
• Several Sets of Student Response Systems…(SRS)
• 5 SmartBoards
• Several Digital Tablets
• 4 Promethean Boards
• iMac Lab - 161
•3.5 Tech assistants
• Greater Bandwidth…
43. Curriculum
1. Continued work on Local assessments after a review of
the data.
3. Tran-scripted Credits, in Correlation with Nicollet.
2. Continued discussions of correlation of
GPA, Local Assessments and WKCE.
4. Blending Virtual School with “Brick and Mortar…
using software known as “Blackboard.”
5. Nine AP Courses… looking at more for the future.
6. Use more writing assessments… for evaluations.
7. Use more varied assessments… not just objective testing.
44. Collegiality and Professionalism
• Continue to work to Improve
Communication among all of us as
the professionals at LUHS – Wikis,
Skype, email, Blogs…,
• Continue opportunities for faculty
involvement in planning and
developing programs,
• Continue to Improve School Culture and
Climate – Utilizing Student Empowerment… Co-
Curricula Advisory Council – (Captains’ Group),
• Continue to Improve Academic Achievement
(GPA’s), AYP…
• Freshmen Academy,
• Continue Professional
Development and Training in
Technology.
45. Collegiality and Professionalism
Working together to monitor halls and maintain
school security – “First 5 Minutes of class” This
is a Team effort,
Professional Expectations :
Communicating with Parents in a timely
and responsible fashion through email
and phone calls (PowerTeacher – 3/6/9).
Communication – conveying and
receiving information, with one another,
so that we can improve and enhance
our teaching pedagogies (30 hours),
Wearing I.D. Badges during the day while at
LUHS to promote school safety,
46. Collegiality and Professionalism
•Contract Day – 7:45 a.m.- 3:45 p.m.
Professional Code:
•Support for one another – Mentors, Dept.
Meetings,
•Substitute Plans available at your desk
or online
•Timely arrival at school and
meetings – Students are waiting,
• Timely Response to Parents and Students,
•Website and syllabus up to date
rSchoolToday
•Use of grade book for “Parent Portal”
information “No More Progress Reports”
(3/6/9)
• Students in class, in their seats from
Bell to Bell – Team Effort! Tardies
are unacceptable,
• T.A.’s – Approval through
Appeal process,
47. Collegiality and Professionalism
• Let’s be Sensitive to one another,
Pertaining to field trips
Field Trips and School Authorized
Absences
• Activities - Mr. Justin Szews -
•Athletics – Mr. Justin Szews –
Attendance
• Theatre, Music, Speech/Debate -
Mr. James Bouché
•Academic – Mr. James Bouché
•Extended/Over Night–
Mr. James Bouché