Planning Your Program: 3 Designs for Summer Learning Programs
Interested in bringing a summer learning program to your district or school? There is a lot to figure out: not only in terms of curriculum, but also regarding organization, administration, and oversight.
To help, we’ve developed three summer learning program designs that you can use as a starting point for planning. Use these documents to explore different program designs – district/community partnership, district operated, and contract to community-based provider.
Download 3 Designs for Summer Learning Programs
Understanding Summer Learning Program Budgeting
As you plan your summer learning program, you’ll also need to think about funding and budgeting. To help, we’ve created a sample budget sheet. The sheet offers sample budgets for each of the three designs: district/community partnership, district operated, and contract to community-based provider.
Similar Resources
Wallace Foundation Releases Summer Learning Recruitment GuideMay 16, 2018 - 8:28 pmResearch shows that students with high attendance in quality summer learning programs gain an advantage in math and reading. But getting kids to sign up for voluntary summer learning programs isn’t easy. In this guide, you’ll learn from five school districts how to launch a summer learning recruitment effort.
PCY Fee Manual ReleasedFebruary 13, 2018 - 5:07 pmThis manual provides insight and examples from dozens of expanded learning programs from across California that have successfully leveraged family fees to enhance the quality and sustainability of their programs.
Summer and after-school programs—big in California—fight to survive under TrumpOctober 19, 2017 - 6:08 pmCurrently, over 400 programs operating across the state receive about $130 million annually from Washington. But as Trump seeks to shrink the federal government’s role in education, he’s trying to claw back that funding, arguing that the programs don’t actually boost student achievement like they’re supposed to.
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