
TEACHER VOICES VIDEO: Hillary Hull
The High School and Beyond Plan is a practical and valuable process...
View ResourceWashington students need critical skills for life after high school. By equipping our educators with the most up-to-date information about pathway planning, learning standards, and aligned assessment, we can better prepare each learner for education or training after high school and the career of their choice.
Every student has big dreams, and every educator wants to see these dreams reached. That’s what we work toward every day. All educators have a role to play in preparing students for their education-to-career pathways. See all our pathway planning information at readywa.org/beyond.
The High School and Beyond Plan is a practical and valuable process...
View Resource"I’m a teacher. What is my role with the High School and...
View ResourceWashington’s K-12 learning standards provide rigorous benchmarks for what our students should know and be able to do. Educators can use our tools and resources to answer questions from students and parents.
Learning standards focus on real-world skills––such as problem-solving, critical thinking, and writing––and ensure each student will leave school with a deeper understanding of fundamental subjects.
Amy Campbell, special education teacher and 2020 Washington Teacher of the Year,...
View ResourceWashington is home to a diverse economy with a broad range of...
View ResourceSparking students’ interests about their future plans helps them connect their learning today to their career aspirations. Smarter Balanced assessments are one measure to know if students are on track, or if they need extra help or advanced learning opportunities.
By: Alisa Louie This post was originally published on CORElaborateWA.org. We have...
View ResourceToday’s students are graduating into an exciting and demanding job market. Washington...
View Resourceover the course of their lifetime if they complete a credential after high school.
in our state are being filled by workers who have completed a postsecondary credential -such as a degree, apprenticeship, or certificate.
of Washington students are estimated to complete a post-high school credential, such as a degree, apprenticeship, or certificate, by age 26.