Data Collection Plan & Process
Part 1: Data Collection Plan & Question Construction
1. Power Question Construction: Create touch points (1 to 3 power questions) to be used at the beginning of parent meetings on campus:
EXAMPLES:
Question 1: What do you love most about Crawford?
Question 2: What does your vision of a perfect Crawford High School look like?
Question 3: What does Crawford need to do to achieve this vision?
2. Drafting of Questions and Process:
Construct an initial draft of Parent Survey Questions, power questions, & data collection collection plans
Focus group the rough draft with family groups to see if they have any critiques, comments, or additions for the substance and/or process for the survey and/or data collection.
Meeting: Parent Circle Meeting
Date: 2/20
Preview Data Gathering Plan and Family Survey with the Community Schools Subcommittee to elicit critiques, alterations, and/or confirmation/consensus
CSSC Meeting
Date: 2/29
3. Finalizing of Questions & Process: Refine the process and the questionnaire per the feedback from the community schools sub-committee
Using feedback finalize a rough draft to be previewed by other staff stakeholder groups (particularly administration and parent leaders).
Document Final Review:
Data Tracking Sheet
Power Question Graphic Organizer
One-on-One - Power Question form aggregator
Family Survey
Focus Group Slide Deck
Focus Group Graphic Organizer
Focus Group Facilitation Form
4. Create Comprehensive List of all the Opportunities for Family Engagement - See 0.2 - Family NAA Opportunities that lists out all of the opportunities for people to help to push-in and facilitate the different components of the NAA. Clearly identify the leads for the different opportunities, the dates of launching, any needed training or onboarding for implementation as well as any necessary information and resources for implementation.
Part 2: Building the Implementation Team
1. Parent Ambassador Recruitment: Work with school educational partner groups to identify “parent ambassadors” that can help reach other parents and help in the data-gathering process
Decision-making Group Onboarding/Recruitment: SGT, SSC, ELAC, PSRO, Parent Center
Community Partner Organizations: See if there are parent leaders in these groups to help with the family NAA implementation.
CCC, SAY San Diego/Crawford Community Connections, Global Arc - PLA - Global Arc/PSRO, PANA
UPAC, Somali Family Services, Family Engagement Department
2. Student Groups: Identify and onboard key student leaders to help with implementation of the Family NAA by engageing: (1) Small Group Data Collection Facilitation, (2) Phone Banking, (3) In person One-on-ones.
Groups Include: Restorative Justice - Peer Mediators, CCC, Student Facilitators (ASB/AVID, Yearbook)
3. Community Partner Recruitment: Identify community partners with connections to parents and enlist their support in reaching parents via email and in person at community events and meetings. Aiding in(1) Small Group Data Collection Facilitation, (2) Phone Banking, (3) In person One-on-ones.
Groups Include: CCC, NuVision, PANA, UPAC, Somali Family Services
Part 3: Data Collection/Implementation
Start implementing the data collection plan. See 0.2 - Family NAA Opportunities
Monitor implementation and continually update the data tracking document to track progress and plan targeted next waves of data collection.
Part 4: Post Data-Collection
1. Code: (a) Color code the answers according to what theme/category the answer mostly fits within (ex: Bathrooms are dirty and have broken doors = Facilities). (b) Analyze the data to identify the top three concerns facing the parents/guardians.
2. Act: Identify "low-hanging fruit" (areas of concern or growth that can quickly be addressed) from the focus group answers. Act to address the "low-hanging fruit" so that your team can create quick wins and show people that you are actively listening and responding to their needs.
3. Present: Create an outward-facing friendly summary of the priorities and present the data back to the staff as a whole. Make sure to highlight the aggregated data results of the focus groups and surveys as well as the quick wins from the addressed "low-hanging fruit."