Public
Activity Feed Discussions Blogs Bookmarks Files

What I’ve Learned:
Common Data Formats for CTE

  • Dashboards & Scorecards – Visual tools that present program outcomes, student performance, and industry certifications at a glance.
  • Reports & Briefs – Summarized findings shared with stakeholders (e.g., district leaders, advisory boards, and industry partners).
  • Infographics & Data Storytelling – Engaging ways to communicate student success and program impact to the community and policymakers.
  • Interactive Data Portals – Online platforms allowing stakeholders to explore enrollment trends, completion rates, and workforce alignment.

Best Practices in Data Sharing

  • Ensure clarity and accessibility—data should be easy to interpret for various audiences (educators, industry partners, students, and parents).
  • Use real-time and longitudinal data—tracking student progress over time improves decision-making.
  • Align data with state and federal reporting requirements while making it actionable for local program improvement.
  • Incorporate stakeholder feedback—industry and educators can provide context to the data for better insights.

How I Plan to Apply This:

  • Develop a dashboard that tracks certification pass rates, job placements, and enrollment trends.
  • Use infographics to present data in a digestible format for school and district leaders.
  • Incorporate student success stories alongside data to create a compelling narrative for stakeholders.
  • Host data review sessions with instructors to discuss improvement strategies based on trends.
  • Explore partnerships with local businesses to align data on student skills with workforce needs.

Sign In to comment