NORTHEAST MICHIGAN 
Appendix B:  Career Development System Data


Career Preparation - Education System
  • K-12 Districts, including Career and Technical Education 
  • Adult Education Programs 
  • Community Colleges, including Technical Education


Workforce Development Systems

  • Worker Investment Act / Job Training and Partnership Act 
  • Employment Services Agencies 
  • Work First/ Welfare Reform 
  • Michigan Rehabilitation Services 


Worker Enhancement

  • Economic Development Job Training 
  • Customized Training Programs 
  • Skill Upgrading and Credentialing 

 
 

Table  31 
Enrollment and Graduation Rate by School District 
1994-2000 
This is a large page - 166K
 

Table  32 
Projected Enrollment and Graduation Rate 
By School District 
1999-2002 
56K
 

Table  33 
Average Class Size by School District 
1996-1999 
47K
 

Table  34 
Financial Data by School District
1998-1999

This is a large page - 105K


Revenue and Expenditure Summary notes 

  • Gaylord, Johannesburg-Lewiston and Wolverine districts receive more per pupil revenue (all sources) than the state average. 
  • Wolverine receives the most revenue per pupil and Rogers City receives the least. 
  • Alcona, Mackinaw City, and Wolverine exceed the state average for per pupil expenditures for instructional programs. 
  • Mackinaw City is the highest per pupil expenditure for instructional programs, Fairview is the lowest. 

 

Table  35 
MEAP SCORES BY DISTRICT –1996-1997 
89K
 

Table  36 
MEAP SCORES BY DISTRICT –1997-1998 
This is a large page - 128K
 

Table  37 
MEAP SCORES BY DISTRICT –1998-1999 
This is a large page - 128K
 

Table  38 
CTE Programs, Enrollment and Completion 
By School District 
This is a large page - 360K
 

Table  39 
Career and Technical Education Completion Rates, 
Certification and Placement
This is a large page - 143K
 

Table  40 
Job Training Options by School District
This is a large page - 175K
 

Table  41 
GAP Analysis Status Profile for all Participating Districts in Region 
1998-1999
This is a large page - 173K
 

Table  42 
Career Preparation Skills and Education Plans 
By School Districts 1996-1999 
This is a large page - 122K
 

Table  43 
Adult Education Programs
This is a large page - 165K


COMMUNITY COLLEGE DATA 
 
 

Table  44 
Enrollment and Graduation 
This is a large page - 115K
 

Table  45 
Community College Budget Data
60K
 

Table  46 
Training Related Placement Data
75K
 

Table  47 
Technical Education Programs 
This is a very large page - 1meg



Workforce Development System 
 
 

Table  48 
Employment Service Agency
40K
 

 Table  49 
Job Training Partnership Act
This is a large page - 130K
 

Table  50 
Work First
26K
 

Welfare Reform
7K
 

 Table  51 
Michigan Rehabilitation Services
This is a very large graphic - 268K +
 
 

Table  52 
JTPA and EDWAAA Expense Data
11K
 

Table  53 
Employment Service Agency Expense Data
5K
 

Table  54 
Work First / Welfare Reform Expense Data
8K
 

Table  55 
Economic Development Job Training (EDJT)*
109K
 

Table  56 
ECustomized Training*
114K


Worker Enhancement – Budgets 
 
 

Table  57 
Economic Development  Job Training and Customized Training Expenses* 
26K









Other Training Programs

Alpena Community College 
                Safety Education Training (SET) - $45,000   grant from Dept of Consumer Industry Services 
 


Workforce Investment Act 
Adult and Dislocated Worker Program – Credentials 



                     1.      Occupational Skills Training/Career and Technical Education 
                     2.      On-the-Job Training 
                     3.      Private Sector Training Programs, Workplace Training 
                     4.      Skills Upgrading and Retraining 
                     5.      Customized Training 
                     6.      Adult Education / High School Diploma 
                     7.      Literacy Activities 
                     8.      Entrepreneurial Training 
                     9.      When an employer states the customer has received enough training to perform the job duties successfully 
 


Workforce Investment Act 
Youth Program – Credentials 

1. Tutoring, study skills training, and instruction leading to secondary school completion, including dropout prevention strategies. 
2. Alternative secondary school offerings 
3. Summer employment opportunities directly linked to academic and occupational learning 
4. Paid and unpaid work experiences including internships and job shadowing 
5. Occupational skills training/Career and Technical Education 
6. Leadership development opportunities, which may include such activities as positive social behavior and soft skills, decision making, team work, and other activities 
7.  Adult mentoring for a duration of at least twelve (12) months, that may occur both during and after program participation. 
8. Comprehensive guidance and counseling, including drug and alcohol abuse counseling, as well as referrals to counseling, as appropriate to the needs of the individual youth. 
 
 
 

Table of Contents Appendix A1 Appendix A2