1 LASSIE Survey for K-12 Schools

Learn and Serve America Program and Performance Reporting System (LASSIE)

2008 LASSIE Survey K12 Schools

Learn and Serve America Program and Performance Reporting System (LASSIE)

OMB: 3045-0095

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2007-2008 Program and Performance Measurement Report

Schools and Districts




Please fill out this form completely.


The Program and Performance Measurement Report Registration Information (pages 2-3 of this form) should be completed by any organization receiving Learn and Serve funds (CNCS grantees, subgrantees, organizations receiving grants from subgrantees).


This Program Reporting Form (beginning on page 4) should be completed by:


(1) LSA grantees (such as direct higher education grantees) directly operating LSA funded service-learning programs;


(2) Any organization receiving a subgrant under the Learn and Serve America (LSA) program (i.e. a Learn and Serve grant awarded by a State Education Agency, Grantmaking Entity, or Higher Education Consortium);

(3) By institutions receiving program grants from subgrantee organizations.


The questions on this form refer to the July 1, 2007 – June 30, 2008 program year.














Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 60 minutes per response, including the time for reviewing instruction, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to the Corporation for National and Community Service, 1201 New York Avenue, NW, Washington, D.C. 20525; and to the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs, Office of Management and Budget, Washington, D.C. 20503.



Registration Form


Subgrantee ID number: (from grantee):

Organization/School Name:

School District (if applicable):

Program Name (if any):

Contact Person – First Name:

Last Name:

Contact Title:

Street Address:

City:

State:

Zip+4:

Email:

Telephone:

Fax:

Website (if any):

Alternate Contact Person:

Additional Contact Persons:

First Name:

Last Name:

Title:

Email:

Telephone:

Fax:


  1. Please choose one of the descriptions below. Only fill out the ethnic description if you are a higher education organization and one applies.

K-12

Higher Education

Community-Based Organization

School District

2 Year Public College

National Not-for-profit
Organization

Regional Education Agency

2 Year Private College

State or Regional Not-for-Profit

State Education Agency

4 Year Public College or University

Local Not-for-Profit


4 Year Private College or University

State service commission

Public School

Graduate/Professional Program


Private School

Higher Education Association/ Consortia


Public Charter School

If checked above, secondary window asks for the following: “Is your college or university a:”


Indian/Tribal School

Historically Black College/University



Hispanic Serving Institution



Tribal College/University



  1. Is your institution religious or faith-based?

Yes No Don’t Know


  1. Please indicate which of the following activities you performed during the 2007-2008 program year using Learn and Serve grant funds:

My institution or organization used Learn and Serve funds to provide training and technical assistance and/or curriculum development for service-learning activities

Yes

No

My institution or organization subgranted Learn and Serve funds to other institutions or organizations

Yes

No

My institution or organization ran Learn and Serve funded service-learning activities

(Note: answering yes to this question indicates that you will report on participants and service-learning activities for this program year)

Yes

No



  1. If you provided subgrants, please list all of the institutions or organizations to which you make grants of Learn and Serve America funds. For each, please provide the name of the organization, the size of the grant, and contact information for the lead contact person for the programs. Please note, do not include mini-grants or grants to individuals within your institution, or small grants to individuals (for example, training stipends) in other institutions.


Institution/ Organization

Grant Size (Dollars)

Contact Person

Address

Telephone/ Fax

Email
































End of Website Registration Questions

Program Reporting Form


I. Organizational Questions

The following questions are about your school/district.


  1. Are you reporting on an individual school or a school district? (Note: If you are reporting for an individual school, answer all organizational questions based on the school; if you are reporting for a district, answer all organizational questions based on the district)


Individual School School District


  1. What grade levels does your school/district include? Lowest grade _____ Highest grade _____


  1. What percentage of your school/district’s students qualify for free/reduced lunch? _______%


  1. Institution size: provide the number of students in your entire school/district


Total Number of Students



  1. What best describes the scope of service-learning activities at your school/district during the 2007-2008 program year? Check all that apply.

District-based: Involving all the schools in the district

School-based: School-wide (i.e., involving all students)

District-based: All high schools

School-based: Discipline-wide (for example, all social studies classes)

District-based: All middle schools

School-based: Grade-wide (i.e., involving all the classes or students in a grade)

District-based: All elementary schools

School-based: Multiple classrooms (but not grade or discipline-wide)

District-based: Grade-wide (i.e. all classes in one or more specific grades)

School-based: Single classroom

District-based: A district-wide special purpose program (for example, all after-school programs or Special Education Programs)

School-based: Co-curricular

District-based: Multiple schools (more than one school, but not a full category of schools. For example, not all high schools or grade-wide.)

Other (specify)


Don’t know


  1. Does your school/district have service-learning requirements for any of your students?

Yes, for all students

Yes, for some students

No (skip to question 8)

Don’t Know (skip to question 8)


  1. If your school/district has a service-learning requirement for students, what type(s) of service-learning requirement(s) does your school/district have?


Required courses that incorporate service-learning

Yes

No

Specific number of hours of service outside the classroom

Yes

No

Some other requirement (specify__________________)

Yes

No

II. Funding Sources


  1. 2007- 2008 Learn and Serve Grant Amount (from grantee file link/lookup): $ __________


  1. Is the current grant the first Learn and Serve America grant that your school/district has received?

Yes, this is the first grant

No, we have received prior grants

Don’t know


  1. What are the other (non-Learn and Serve) sources of funding for your institution’s service-learning initiatives or programs this year? Please include any funds designated as match as well as other sources of funds used for service-learning. (check all that apply)

State service-learning funds (non-LSA)

Community/private contributions (e.g., United Way)

Other state grant or program funds

Other Corporation for National and Community Service Grants

General school or district operating funds

Other federal funds (e.g., Safe and Drug-Free Schools, Title I)

Foundation grants

Other

Corporate grants

Don’t Know





III. Service-Learning Participants and Teachers/Staff

In this section we are interested in the individuals who participate in your LSA service learning programs and activities.


  1. P

    Note: for the purpose of this survey, a service-learning participant is a student, between the ages of 5 and 17, who is involved in service-learning programs or activities that engage service-learners in learning activities, assessment and reflection, and direct or indirect service to beneficiaries. Service-learning programs and activities include preparation and reflection, as well as direct service. Youth or adults engaged in one-time volunteer activities, as well as beneficiaries of the service-learning activities, should not be counted as service-learning participants .

    lease provide demographic information on the service-learning participants who were engaged in Learn and Serve-supported activities from July 1, 2007 to June 30, 2008. If you have no students in a given category, enter “0” in the relevant box.



LSA Funded Service-Learning Participants


Estimated Number of K-12 Students

Total number of individual service-learners in LSA supported activities/programs at your institution



Grade Level of all LSA service-learning participants

Estimated Number of K-12 Students

K - 5rd grade


6th garde – 8th grade


9th grade – 12th grade


School dropouts


Grade unknown



Ethnic background of LSA service-learning participants

Estimated Number of K-12 Students

Hispanic


Non-Hispanic


Ethnicity Unknown



Racial background of LSA service-learning participants

Estimated Number of K-12 Students

American Indian or Alaska Native


Asian


Black or African American


Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander


White


Two or more races


Race Unknown



Gender of LSA service-learning participants

Estimated Number of K-12 Students

Male


Female


Gender Unknown





LSA service-learning participants with disabilities

Estimated Number of K-12 Students

Service-learners with disabilities



Teacher/Staff Participation in Service-Learning

  1. How many teachers and staff were involved in teaching, leading, and operating LSA funded service-learning programs in your school/district this year? Number (part- and full-time combined) ____________


Additional volunteers

  1. Approximately how many K-12 youth volunteers (defined as youth 5-17 years old) were involved in LSA supported service activities (i.e. one-time volunteers or volunteers recruited for service-learning activities. (Do not include regular program participants reported above).


_______ Estimated number of youth volunteers Don’t Know


  1. Approximately how many adult volunteers (defined as 18 or older) were involved in LSA supported service-related activities (i.e. one-time volunteers or volunteers recruited for service-learning activities. Do not include program staff/teachers).


_______ Estimated number of adult volunteers Don’t Know


14a. Approximately how many of these adult volunteers are Baby Boomers (defined as individuals born between 1945 and 1965, or between the ages of 41 and 61)?

_______ Estimated number of Baby Boomer volunteers Don’t Know



Youth Participants from Disadvantaged Circumstances

  1. Approximately how many youth (defined as youth 5-17 years old) from disadvantaged circumstances provided community service through your LSA supported service activities during the 2007-2008 program year?

(Note: Disadvantaged youth are defined as children and youth who, because of certain characteristics, special and excpectional needs, circumstances, experiences or insufficiencies, encounter financial, legal, social, educational, emotion, and/or health problems and may have significant difficulties growing into adults who are responsible citizens, productive workers, involved members of communities, and good parents.)


______ Estimated Number Don’t Know


IV. Beneficiaries


  1. Did any of your LSA supported activities provide services to youth from disadvantaged circumstances during the 2007-2008 program year? (NOTE: youth included here may have also been reported in question 15 if they provided community service as part of their activities.)


Yes No Don’t Know


(If Yes, proceed to 16a. If No or Don’t Know, proceed to 17)


16a. Approximately how many of the youth beneficiaries of your LSA supported activities belong to the following populations (categories are not exclusive):


Estimated Number

Don’t Know

Economically disadvantaged youth


Foster children


Adjudicated youth


Children of incarcerated parents


Students who are disabled/ in special education




  1. Approximately how many youth (ages 5-17) were mentored through your LSA supported service-learning activities?


_______ Estimated Number Don’t Know Do not have mentoring activities (skip to question 18)


17a. Approximately how many of those mentored are from disadvantaged circumstances?


_______ Estimated Number Don’t Know



  1. Approximately how many youth (ages 5-17) were tutored through your LSA supported service-learning activities?


_______ Estimated Number Don’t Know Do not have tutoring activities (skip to question 19)

18a. Approximately how many of those tutored are from disadvantaged circumstances?


_______ Estimated Number Don’t Know



  1. Approximately how many individuals received independent living services, including respite care, to help them live independently in their homes in community-based settings?


_______ Estimated Number Don’t Know Do not have independent living service activities

V. Service-Learning/Participant Experience

Program Hours and Duration

  1. In this question we are trying to get information about the duration of the LSA programs and activities in your school/district and the amount of time students are engaged in preparation, reflection, and service. Please fill in the table below with the numbers of program participants and average hours of preparation and service. If you do not run projects for any of the three durations, check “Do Not Run.” If you don’t know the number of participants and average hours for any of the three durations, check “Don’t Know.”


Instructions for completing table on service hours

1. First, estimate the number of service-learning participants who were in service-learning programs of the durations listed in the table below from July 1, 2007 to June 30, 2008. If you have more than one activity or program, please combine them in reporting participant numbers and hours. The total number of participants for all durations should equal the total number of participants reported in question 11.

2. Next, for each of the project durations, calculate the average hours of preparation for the service and formal reflection per participant during or after the service and enter that figure in column 3. 3. Finally, enter the average number of hours of service for a participant. Enter that figure in column 4.


Preparation activities might include conducting background research, collecting data, attending trainings, assembling materials, rehearsing parts, and meeting to plan project activities during and after class.

Formal reflection activities might include classroom discussions, keeping a journal, writing an essay or a poem, and making a class presentation.

Service might include a variety of activities, including the following: providing direct service to individuals (tutoring, assisting at a human services agency, working in a classroom, etc.); service projects addressing a community need (for example, cleaning a park, raising money for a local program, monitoring local water quality), or education and advocacy efforts such as presenting a play on a community issue, organizing or testifying at a public hearing, or preparing educational materials (brochures, posters, etc.) on a local issue.


Example 1. The “Plant a Tree Project” lasted 2 months and involved 60 students (see ‘a’ in the table below). The average student in this project spent 8 hours engaged in preparation for the service and in formal reflection activities during and after the service (see ‘b’). The service activity itself took approximately 2 hours per student (see ‘c’).


Example 2: The senior Civics Class is organized around a core service-learning program. It meets one hour, two days a week for one semester, and has 25 students (see ‘d’). Each student in this class spent 63 hours engaged in service-learning preparation for the service and formal reflection during and after the service (see ‘e’). The service activity itself was 10 hours (see ‘f’). (Calculation: 2 hours of class + 1 hour of preparation + .5 hours of formal reflection x 18 weeks = 63 hours per student; 10 hours of service per student).



EXAMPLES

Duration

Do Not Run This Type of Program

Number of Participants

Average Hours of Preparation and/or Formal Reflection per Participant

Average Hours of Service per Participant

Do Not Know

Programs and activities that last 2 months or less


a. 60 participants

b. 8 hours each

c. 2 hours each


Programs and activities that last for most or all of one semester or term



d. 25 students


e. 63 hours each


f. 10 hours each


Programs and activities that last for most or all of the whole school year








PLEASE FILL IN

Duration

Do Not Run This Type of Program

Number of Participants

Average Hours of Preparation and/or Formal Reflection per Participant

Average Hours of Service per Participant

Do Not Know

Programs and activities that last approximately 2 months or less






Programs and activities that last for most or all of one semester or term






Programs and activities that last for most or all of the whole school year







* If DO NOT KNOW – instruction will pop up: “If you do not know, please estimate the number of hours you expect someone to spend.”



Project Characteristics

  1. To what extent are the following characteristics present in the Learn and Serve-funded service-learning programs in your school/district?


Never

Rarely

Occasionally

Frequently

Always

  1. Service activities are of sustained or significant duration (e.g. more than 40 hours per participant per year).

  1. Service projects have clear and specific learning objectives.

  1. Program staff (teachers, faculty, program coordinators, etc.) work with participants to draw the connections between the service that participants are providing and what they should be learning.

  1. The service that students perform has a strong connection to the curriculum they are studying.

  1. The relationship between service and civic participation, responsibility, skills and concepts are made explicit.

  1. Project participants are given organized time to reflect on their service.

  1. Participants have a leadership role in all phases of a project, including making decisions about the development of the project as well as its execution.

  1. Projects are based in strong partnerships with community groups that include mutually agreed upon goals, roles and responsibilities.

  1. Both learning and service are emphasized in all projects.


VI. LSA Service-Learning Activities


Service-Categories

  1. For each of the following service categories, fill in the percentage of your LSA-supported service-learning activities and/or programs that fall into the category. If you do not have any service activities in a given category, leave the % blank; do not enter “0.” For each category where activities take place, please check up to three of the most common types of service being conducted.


Community and Economic Development ____ % of service activities/programs

Civic/Community Organizing

Food Production

Thrift Store

Community Clean-up

Housing Referrals/Relocation

Transportation Services

Consumer Education

Housing Rehabilitation/Construction

Volunteer Recruitment

Economic Revitalization/Improvement

Small Business Development


Workforce Development, including Adult Mentoring

Financial Asset Development

Technology Access and Training

Other Economic and Community Development (specify)


Disaster Recovery/Relief* ____ % of service activities/programs

Disaster Mitigation

Disaster Recovery

Other Disaster (specify)

Disaster Preparedness

Disaster Response


*If you have activities under Disaster Recovery/Relief, please answer questions 23 and 24 below


Education ____ % of service activities/programs

Adult Literacy

ESL

Service-Learning

After School Programs

GED

Special Education

Classroom Education - Elementary

Job Preparedness

Tutoring - Elementary

Classroom Education – Middle School

Library Services

Tutoring – Middle School

Classroom Education – High School

Pre-Elementary Day Care

Tutoring – High School

Cultural Heritage

School Preparedness including Head Start

Other Education (specify)


Environment ____ % of service activities/programs

Clean Air

Environmental Protection

Waste Reduction, Management, Recycling

Clean Water

Environmental Restoration

Other Environment (specify)

Energy Conservation

Indoor Environment


Environmental Awareness

Toxic Waste Management



Health/Nutrition _____ % of service activities/programs

Boarder Babies

Health Screening

Mental Health

CHIOS/CHIPS

HIV/AIDS

Developmental Disabilities

Congregate Meals

Hospice/Terminally Ill

Physical Disabilities Programs

Delivery of Health Services

Immunization

Public Health

Food Distribution/Collection

In-Home Care

Substance Abuse

Health Education

Maternal/Child Health Services

Other Health/Nutrition (specify)


Human Needs ____ % of service activities/programs

Adoption

Safe Havens

Transitional Housing

Crisis Intervention

Social Services Planning and Delivery

Other Human Needs (specify)

Homeless Assistance

Social Services Community Coordination(specify)



Independent Living ____ % of service activities/programs

Adult Day Care/Senior Center

Respite

Senior Companionship

Independent Living – Disabled

Senior Center Program (Non-Residential)

Other Independent Living (specify)

Independent Living - Seniors

Senior Citizen Assistance



Public Safety ____ % of service activities/programs

Accident Prevention

Community Policing/Community Patrol

Household Security

Adult Abuse/Neglect

Conflict Resolution/Mediation

Legal Assistance

Adult Offender/Ex-Offender Services/Rehabilitation

Crime Awareness/Crime Avoidance

Sexual Abuse/Rape

Adult Safety Programs

Family Violence

Victim/Witness Assistance

Animal Care/Humane Society

Fire Prevention

Other Public Safety (specify)


Youth Development ____ % of service activities/programs

Child Abuse

Gangs

Teen Pregnancy/ Abstinence/Parent Support

Children and Youth Safety

Juvenile Justice

Youth Leadership Development

Delinquency

Mentoring

Other Youth Development (specify)



Disaster Preparedness and Response Programs (please answer questions 23 and 24 if you had service-activities in disaster preparedness and response)


  1. How many service-learning participants have been certified in disaster training during the 2007-2008 program year?


_______________ Number Don’t Know


  1. How many local disasters did service-learning participants respond to during the 2007-2008 program year?


_______________ Number Don’t Know


VII. Community Partners

Approximately how many community partners (community agencies, local government, businesses, etc.) were formally involved in managing and/or planning LSA supported service-learning activities with the school during this year, for example, serving on advisory boards or planning projects.


Frame3


If you do not know the number of community partners, please check here and skip to question 26: 



Number of Organizations

  1. Total number of partner agencies/organizations


Of the total number of partners, how many were:

(NOTE: the following categories are mutually exclusive; the sum of the numbers reported for 25a – 25d should equal the total number provided above.)


25a.

Regularly and actively involved in planning and managing LSA funded service-learning?


25b.

Periodically involved in planning and/or managing LSA funded service-learning?


25c.

Advised on LSA funded service-learning but were not directly involved planning or managing LSA funded service-learning?


25d.

Served as only a service site?



25e. How many of the total number of partner agencies/organizations are faith based? _______ Don’t Know


  1. Does your service-learning program have an advisory board? Yes No Don’t Know


If YES, then: How many partner organizations are represented on the advisory board? _____


  1. How many new community partnerships were formed as a result of your current LSA funding? _______



Collaboration with OtherFederal Programs

  1. With which of the following Corporation for National and Community Service or U.S. Department of Education sponsored programs does your LSA program collaborate? (Check all that apply)

AmeriCorps

Upward Bound

AmeriCorps*VISTA

GEAR-UP

Senior Corps (Foster Grandparents, Senior Companions, RSVP)

None

Federal Work-Study

Don’t Know


  1. How many of the following types of program volunteers were involved in coordinating service-learning programs and activities on a regular or on-going basis at your institution? (NOTE: this include members and volunteers who are involved in your school/district even if your school/district is not the host organization.)

____ AmeriCorps


____AmeriCorps*VISTA

None

____ Senior Corps SaYes volunteer

Don’t Know




VIII. Institutional Supports for Service-Learning

These questions are about all service-learning in your school/district.

  1. How long have there been organized service-learning activities at your institution (e.g. regular, ongoing service-learning)?

One year or less

Two to five years

Six years or more

Don’t Know


  1. Please indicate which policies listed below are in place in your institution. For each type of policy, please indicate Yes, No, or Don’t Know.



Yes

No

Don’t Know

Service-learning is recognized by the school/district as an improvement strategy in its strategic plan or improvement plan

Service-learning is part of the board approved course curriculum in at least one subject in at least one grade in the school/district. *(If yes, answer question 31)

Service-learning is part of the board approved course curriculum in at least one subject in every grade in the school/district. *(If yes, answer question 31)

Service-learning is part of the board approved course curriculum in at least one course that is a required for graduation.

Service-learning participants are formally recognized through the Presidential Freedom Scholarship or the President’s Volunteer Service Award

Information about the President’s Volunteer Service Award and other CNCS national service programs is provided to students


  1. * If service-learning is part of the board approved course curriculum in one or more subjects for one or more grades, please indicate the subjects. Check all that apply.

Social Studies

Foreign Languages

Vocational/career Education

Language Arts/English

Art/Music/Theater

Advisory Period

Science

Physical Education

Gifted/ Talented

Math

Health

Elective

Computer Science

Special Education

Other


  1. During the past year, how many classes with service-learning activities in your school/district were created as result of the Learn and Serve funds?


__________ Estimated number of programs Don’t Know


  1. During the past year, how many classes with service-learning activities were provided by your school/district overall?


__________ Estimated number of programs Don’t Know


  1. Indicate the extent to which the following policies/practices were present at your school/district over the past year:


Never

Rarely

Occasionally

Frequently

Always

Service-learning is included in the school’s/district’s current professional development plans

The school/district has adopted and/or disseminated quality standards for service-learning (for example, the Essential Elements of Service-Learning)

Service-learning is included in new staff/teacher orientation

Service-learning is considered as one of the criteria for teacher/staff evaluations and/or in performance standards for teachers/staff

Students are involved in decision-making about the service-learning activities in the school/district, for example, through an advisory council or other formal planning or decision-making body

Parent and/or family volunteers help with service learning.



  1. During the past year, to what extent were the following available at your institution? Please indicate how regularly or widely each type was available.



Never

Rarely

Occasionally

Frequently

Always

Financial support for planning, training, and implementation of service-learning projects or programs

Reduction in teaching load to allow time for service-learning program development or supervision

Technical assistance on planning or implementation of service-learning activities

Recognition or rewards for teachers/staff for quality service-learning practice


IX. Service-Learning Coordinator


  1. The school has a full or part-time service-learning coordinator or staff person with responsibility for service-learning

Yes No (skip to question 43)


  1. If there is a service-learning coordinator for the school/district, how many years of professional experience has the coordinator had with service-learning (for example, as a coordinator, teacher, etc.)? If more than one coordinator, please provide information on the primary coordinator.


Less than 1 year 1-4 years 5 years or more


  1. Is the service learning coordinator a full time or part-time employee of the school/district?:

Full-time

Part-time


  1. Approximately what percentage of the coordinator’s total job responsibilities is service-learning?

100 % 50%

75 % 25% Less than 25%


  1. Please select the answer that best describes the extent of training/professional development the service-learning coordinator has received.


No formal education/training/professional development related to service-learning

One workshop, conference, or training session

Multiple workshops/conferences/training sessions, OR one or more semesters of formal education (pre-service or in-service) focused on service-learning

A combination of a semester or more of formal education and multiple workshops/training sessions..

  1. What percentage of the service-learning coordinator’s salary is from grants and institutional funds in 2007-2008 (including LSA funds):

Grants _____%

Institutional funds _____%



X. Program Description


  1. Please provide a brief (100-150) word description of one service-learning project or activity funded by the current LSA subgrant. In doing so, please make sure you answer the following questions: What is the purpose of the project? What are the academic or educational goals? Where and when does it take place? Who are the participants? Who are the beneficiaries of the service? What are the intended results?

XI. Training and Technical Assistance and Curriculum Development (Only for those who indicated that they provided training and technical assistance and/or curriculum development under question 3 of the Registration Form)


Please provide information on any training, technical assistance or curriculum development that your organization conducted during the 2007-2008 program year that was supported by Learn and Serve funds.


  1. How many teachers, staff and/or students received technical assistance through your LSA-funded technical assistance programs during the 2008 program year?


_______________ Number Don’t Know


  1. How many teachers, staff and/or students have attended the LSA-supported trainings that you provided during the 2008 program year? (NOTE: trainings can be in-person, via telephone, or web-based)


_______________ Number Don’t Know


  1. How many training and technical assistance and/or curriculum products (e.g. training manuals, lesson plans, assessment tools) were created?


_______________ Number Don’t Know


  1. Please provide a brief description (100-150 words) of the training and technical assistance and/or curriculum development activities that were supported by Learn and Serve funds. The description may include any special initiatives that you introduced, areas covered by training and technical assistance, and subject or service areas for curricula developed, as well as the number and type of school, teachers, staff, and students involved in these activities.

XII. Technical Assistance Strengths and Needs (Optional)

This information may be used to plan peer to peer training.


  1. In which of the following areas do you believe your organization/program is particularly strong and capable of providing technical assistance to other Learn and Serve programs? Please check all that apply.

Program Management

Program Content

Program Design

Strategic Planning

Developing Community Partnerships

Assessing community impact

Building Community/Institutional Support

Service Site Recruitment

Volunteer/service site training

Staff development/teacher education

Managing/Overseeing Service Sites

Program evaluation strategies/Performance measurement

Financial/grant management

Marketing

Other (specify) ________________________

None

Curriculum/program design (specify subject area)

Development/Leadership

Orientation

Reflection techniques

Youth voice/youth governance

Individual assessment strategies (portfolios, etc.)

Promotion and tenure

Other (specify) _____________________

None




  1. In which of the following areas do you think your organization/program is most in need of technical assistance or training? Please check the three highest priority areas for assistance.

Program Management

Program Content

Program Design

Strategic Planning

Developing Community Partnerships

Assessing community impact

Building Community/Institutional Support

Service Site Recruitment

Volunteer/service site training

Staff development/teacher education

Managing/Overseeing Service Sites

Program evaluation strategies/Performance measurement

Financial/grant management

Marketing

Other (specify) ________________________


Curriculum/program design (specify subject area)

Development/Leadership

Orientation

Reflection techniques

Youth voice/youth governance

Individual assessment strategies (portfolios, etc.)

Promotion and tenure

Other (specify) _____________________________


OMB Control Number 3045-0089

File Typeapplication/msword
File Title2003-2004 Program Reporting and Performance Measurement Form
AuthorAlan Melchior
Last Modified ByKimberly Spring
File Modified2007-07-17
File Created2007-07-12

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