Adrian Boggess: Hello. My name is Adrian Boggess and like Holly said, I am a tech support and trainer, and I will be going over our first part of, our outline, which will be pre post test monitoring, and 12 hours of instruction. I will be doing a live demo, so I'll be sharing my screen. I will be going off camera right now, and then I'm going to share my screen with you.

So I think we're all familiar with the TOPSpro Enterprise screen. This is your screen. And just to cover some bases, there's many ways of checking to see for pre/post testing to see if your student has achieved a pre and a post and achieved a gain. For today's demonstration, we're going to focus mainly on your CAEP reports.

So I'm going to go up here to reports, and your CAEP reports will be found in the state category under California. One of the best reports to run for checking student pre and post and student gains is the student gains report. Just so everyone knows, I am working in the Rolling Hills Adult School simulator today. So all of the information that you are seeing is not real information.

So you notice I went in here. I didn't do any of my filters you do have all of these filter options under the report setup navigator for your student gains report if you want to filter by class instance, if you want to filter by class enrollments, program enrollments, additional assessments to see what COAAPs have been administered and past. These are all different categories that you can use to filter your report to what you would like it to be.

Once your report has generated, and again I generated it just as is, you will notice this is the student gains report, and if you want just a quick glimpse, you can just see real quickly if it says yes, preliminary completed level, this is indicating that the student has indeed had a pre test, hasn't had a post test, and had a gain.

So for this instance, this student here, we can see all of their test history. And as you can see, this is Rolling Hills Adult School simulator, so someone has already put in a test for a future test which hasn't happened yet. But we can see here that on 11/10/2023, the fictitious student took a 985L, and they received a 224, and they had a gain of 6 points. So from this 983 with a score of 218, they went up two level from 983 to 985. They also went up one NRF level from 5 to 6.

Now this student got a gain for their listening. As we noticed, they also had reading, and they also got a gain further reading, but you can only have one paired score that gets a gain unless the student has citizenship or COAAPs, perhaps our Civic Objectives Additional Assessments.

So you can use this test here or this report, I'm sorry and you can quickly see who's had the gain, who has not, maybe who's had a loss. So this student here has taken a few tests, and they've gone down. So this student would need to be maybe addressed and brought to a lower level of instruction.

With these types of reports, you'll notice we have page 2 of 55. There are ways to customize it outside of TOPSpro Enterprise. You can always export your document PDF or as an Excel spreadsheet. If you're very savvy with Excel, you can export it as an Excel spreadsheet, and you can always customize your Excel spreadsheet to how you would like it to be, how you would like it to look and so forth.

You can also print this page if you'd like to print it. If you decided that you don't want to go back to the main report and you want to adjust your settings, you can do so in your layout settings. You can click this tab here, and this brings you essentially back to that report page that we saw. And here is where you can adjust it if need be. You maybe don't want to see the student's name first. You want to adjust the sort order. You want to adjust the color, or you want to run it by class. You can do that right from here, and then you would just apply.

So just for an example, if I want my report to be green instead of blue, I can click on green, I would hit Apply. It will regenerate the page. From here, I don't have to go back to the Reports page, and now my document is green. And it says new layout settings were applied. And if I click on that and I get rid of my new layout settings, it brings me right back to how the report was originally generated.

Now another nice attribute to the TE reports that we offer is if we do go back, and I'm going to close my pages, and we're looking for those pre and post tests, let's look at a different avenue. Let's look for a pre and post test, but let's look under test results this time. And we can also look under test history. Now we can go to student test summary. This isn't in your CAEP reports, but it is another option.

Now again you have a plethora of filters that you can apply. Maybe I just want to run this by a certain class. I would select my class, and this will pull up. Those classes you have, you would unselect all of these, and maybe you just want to run it for a select few that you're wanting to look at.

And maybe in those classes, you're only looking for a specific form. So maybe I want to go to my assessment forms, and maybe I don't want to see any appraisals. I only want to see if these students took a reading test, and if they passed. So here, I can go under the modality filter funnel, and click on the funnel, and I can select reading, math, listening. So you can really chill down your reports and make them customizable to what you want to see, what you want to run.

So I've got it for these class instances that I've selected world history and math fundamentals. So I'm going to undo math because odds are there's no reading test with that one. Now if I go back to my General Settings page under My navigator, there are other options available. If you see a square under your program years you can only select one year-- I'm sorry, multiple years.

So you can select multiple years with a square, my apologies, and so if I wanted to run this for the last two years, I could run it for the last two years. As you can see we have a future year here because again we're working in the simulator so I'm going to run it for the current program year, and the flip side to the square is if you see a circle for right here, you can only run it for one program year.

I can run it by active students or completed students again. I can filter for which program I would like to run it for. My report sort order the color, so I can show that our types, the types before the test, the hours since the test are both. I'm going to select both. I'm going to leave it at class because I selected the class instance.

So for class enrollment, I'm not going to do that. I'm going to select test instead. So I get all of the tests because sometimes students go between classes, and I want to see what their tests were. Now if I like my settings, I'm happy with these settings, I want to keep these settings, I can always edit my schema. So if I go up to my schema, I can name this to be class instance report, and I can save it.

So now if I come back to this report and I want to find my class instance report, I go back here and it will take me back to my settings. So even when I exit out, if I go back to my student test summary, I go over to my schema, I click the dropdown arrow, I can either go back to the default or I can go back to the class instance, the default was set the way it was because I haven't closed out the page. But that's just a helpful tip. I'm going to go ahead and generate the report.

So the student test summary is exactly that. It will give you essentially the score of the student and how many tests they've taken for that class. So this particular student is active on this date they took a COAAP, and they passed it, and this was the course they took. We have five pages because we narrowed it down by class. This was again a COAAP, so for these classes they obviously took COAAPs as their breathing, which I'm not sure. Here we go here's the reading.

So here, we can see all of the test history for this student. We can see that they took this test on this date and they got this score. And then we can see they took the next assigned test on this date, and they went up. If you see an asterisk, that means that obviously they scored too low for it to register, and the pass is a COAAP.

But this is another quick way to see if they've had a pretest, if they've had a post test when they took those, and if they need another one. If the student had scored lower and their next assigned test would have been back to an 81 RX then you would want to address their instruction and try and help them as best you can to get that gain.

So those are a couple of the pre post test monitoring reports. Another good report is this report is not in the teacher portal. The teacher portal does have the skills profile, the individual skills profile, as well as competency performance and standards. I believe it also has the learning gains report, but I'd have to look into that.

Another good report that you can run to monitor your students, and this also applies for the 12 plus hours that we're going into next, is your pay points report. Now I'm sure a lot of you have heard of the pay points report. If you haven't, this is a really great report to run to check to see what your students are missing.

So I'm going to close these tabs, and I do apologize if I do go on mute. I am having a little bit of a head cold, so I do apologize if I go on mute once in a while. So for your pain points report, you would go to Reports, and you would go to your state reports, California, and we're going to go down to our pay points.

Now in the pay points report I like to set certain parameters that help me identify students who are missing their pay point that they can achieve, and what that is and I do that by looking at the monitor. So we're going to go down to report selection under your navigator.

Now you'll notice all of these are selected, but the monitor. So I always select the monitor because I think it's a very good attribute to seeing what students need, and I'll show you why in a second. Then I'll go back to my General Settings. Again, this is a simulator my current program year is set for '24-'25, so I'm going to switch that. And here's where we have those circles. As you notice, I can only select one.

So I'm going to scroll down a little bit. Again, these are just all filters that you can apply and customize it how you would like. This is the monitor. So the monitor is include dropped or qualified students, only dropped. Maybe I want to see the ones who qualified, maybe I want to see both, so I'm going to click on both. And only learners that have available or attainable pay points, I'm going to uncheck that because if they're attainable, it's not going to show me what they're missing. And then I'm going to go ahead and generate.

So this is your PowerPoint summary. This summary that everybody usually will see when you first run this report, and it has your audit and your flags. The reason I like this monitor which is the one that we selected and as you can see it's still working on it, the spinning cogwheel means it's still processing the report, but I'll go ahead and click on the pay points monitor. I do apologize. Should go through pretty quickly.

And if this happens, if your report is too large or it's taking too long to run, we can always go back to the report and drill down and filter for a specific class, a specific program. This one looks like it's taking a little bit longer than it should, so I'm going to let that run in the background and keep an eye on it, but I'm going to go back to my PowerPoints monitor. And this one is still running, which is nice.

But I can go back to this one and I'm going to make this a little less of a large report, for lack of a better term. I'm going to go and just click for certain classes or maybe I just want to look for certain students. So to have this go a little quicker, I'm just going to randomly select classes, go up here. Let me check this before I do. That it's still generating. So I'm going to generate a new report, which as you can see got rid of that old report, and now we're generating this one.

So you see how much quicker those check marks came up. I filtered down my report to make it more manageable, and so the system was able to acquire the data faster. So here, I'm going to go to our PowerPoint monitor, and this is where the 12-plus hours of instruction for California agencies is very important. If your student has a pretest and they have a post test and they have a gain but you're still seeing this as an asterisk, odds are it's because they're missing their hours, and I'll show you how to check for that.

So here's your pay points monitor report. It's a really great report to monitor how the student is doing. It also is a great way to see the pretest, the post test, and if they had a level gain. So this student got a completed data set, they have a Y for their data set because they went from a level 5 to a level 6, and they had a gain of 6. So this is another good report. Again, we can export as an Excel, as a PDF, you can print it. You can save it to your device and share it through email if you would like to.

Now over here is DR. That is your drop reason. So when you see a 15b, what does that mean? Well, if we want to know what 15b means and 02 means, we can jump to the last page where there's the legend. The quickest way to jump to your last page is if you go up to your pages. I'm unable to see any of that after it generates. You may have to check your permissions or we may have to check your filters, but you can send us an email.

If you see the circle with the arrow pointing to the right with the line, that's going to jump you to my last page. Then I'm going to scroll up just a little bit, and here is my drop reasons legend. So drop reason 15b, incomplete Civic Participation outcome data set.

So what that means for the student that we were just looking at, they have taken or they're enrolled in a citizenship or an EL Civics class, and they have not taken a COAAP. So this means that they are enrolled in a Civic Partation-- Civic Participation, sorry, class that they have yet to complete their test, or they have completed their test, and they didn't pass it.

One of the number one reasons people are dropped is the 02, less than 12 hours of instruction. And here you can also see the instructional hours right here as well. This student has done really well. They have to pay points. They are enrolled in the high school diploma program, they are adult secondary education as their level, they have their data set, so they have their 12 hours minimum to get that set. They have a pretest with a gain.

Now you'll notice that they don't have a post test. That's because they earned their high school diploma. They completed the course. And so because they completed the course and they got a level 6, the student gets to pay points for completion of the course because, essentially, that is the highest gain that you can have is completion. If you complete your high school diploma, high school equivalency or GED, HiSET, that is your level gain.

So here are some more drop reasons. No gender will be dropped for no gender, if they have that. But as you can see, most of them are less than 12 hours. This student has less than 12 hours, but they only have a pretest, so we can always check to see, OK, they have six hours. If you want to look at a specific student, you can always drill down. So you can right click on that student. It'll bring up a pop up window.

You can look at the student records and population, you can look at their enrollments, you can look at their class enrollments, and their classes, their records. So how many hours they have, and what are they missing?

If you don't want to use this drill down, you can always just double click on your student. It will bring up your student here. This way you can again print it if you need to, or export it. But if we double click on the student again, it will bring me to the student information or student program year information page.

And from here, I can see the student records, and more importantly, their class records and their class enrollments. So I need to see what class they're in, and maybe follow up with the teacher as to why the student has less than six hours or less than 12 hours, and they're not populating.

Now as you can see, the student does have quite a few hours. Again, this is for a future year I'm looking at the current program year. So whoever created the student in the simulator, put all of the record dates, the majority of them into the '24-'25 school year. But this is a good way to check.

Another very important thing about student hours is make sure they all have the same hour data. So I'll show you what that means really quickly. I'm just going to close this, and you'll notice you always have pages open. So if I want to go back to my paper monitor in time, I can just hop over to the tab, and then if I want to get back to my point monitor, I just click on the monitor, it takes me right back there.

You do not need-- so for federal reporting and for a lot of state reporting, I would say check with your accountability department because you can, depending on how you're set up with your funding, you could mark them as a level 6 completed. So the question was to confirm if they get their diploma or complete their GED, they do not need a post test.

We always want you to try to post tests that's the complete data set. It helps with showing the state and your funding agencies that the student has progressed in multiple fashions, but we also understand how difficult it is for students to come back and post test to get them back, especially after they graduate or complete their GED, they're usually gone.

So do you have to post test them? Technically, no. But again check with your accountability director as well as your administrator to see how your specific agency is set up. So I would definitely reach out to your accountability director to see what your funding is set up for and what data needs to be collected.

So if you see-- so we're back on the points monitor, and we can see the asterisks. An asterisk means the student has the capability of earning this pay point. The student is able to get this pay point, but they're missing something. That's at 02. We know that this student has less than 12 hours. We can also see that over here under the 4. So if you see an asterisk, that means yes, the student is able to obtain this pay point, but they're missing something. And again it's usually the 12 hours.

And the pay points monitor report is exactly the same as any other TE report. If you hop back over here you can always edit your schema and save it to however you like it to look. If you ever are wondering what certain topics mean in this report, if you click this handy info button up here with the question mark, it brings up what these mean, what pay points summary audit, how to run that report, and what it does. List the state and federal pay points drop reasons.

So this is kind of a nice quick help tab that will show you certain reports that you can run, and how to run them, the steps to run them and exactly what they entail. So it's a quick little shot of a glimpse of what is offered for these particular reports, and it's under that info button. And some reports have this info button and some don't.

So for this particular Rolling Hills Adult simulator, I'm going to go check the hours. So another important part is you want to make sure all of your hours are in that same data set. So as we can see combined attendance, they're putting in daily attendance. That's great. This student here has all daily attendance. And what I mean by attendance record, the data bank is-- I'm sure we've all seen these student update cumulated, daily student observations student test student update.

How TOPSpro Enterprise works. It's going to take the highest number entered. So if you have 100 students and 80 of those students have daily attendance as their attendance record data entry, and then the other 20 have student update, when you go to run your report and you go to run your end of year reporting, it's only going to take the highest amount. So it will take only the daily attendance, and it will omit the student update.

So it's very important to make sure they're all in the same data bank. I don't want to save. I'll show you this really quick. A good way to check to see if all of your attendance is in the correct data bank is you can look at your class records lister. So if we go to our class records, and I go to-- I'm sorry, go to records, classes, and then records again, this is going to show me most likely for the '24-'25 school year, oh, no, good. It

Does have some of these school years. So here I can kind of funnel to see if they're all daily attendance or not. So if I click on my combined attendance, I can always click on my funnel, and I can skip to see, OK, how many are daily? I'm sorry, filter to see how many are daily, and how many are updated.

So as we can see, the majority is daily attendance. I'm not sure if we're going to have any update, but let me filter this down again and take off my daily attendance. OK so there are no students in the simulator that are marked under student update hours. That's great. That means that all of the students in the simulator in this agency are marked with daily attendance, and that's what you want.

Now if you still want to check, can always go through and highlight the others, just to make sure. Oh, see, now we have these that are update cumulated. And we have daily hours. So this would be the time where you need to get together with your administrator or with whatever staff helps you put in attendance, and collaborate on how you want to do it. Do you want to enter just daily? Or do you want to enter just update cumulated? I have a--

Osar Pena: Would you mind explaining the difference between-- as far as the format of reporting, the difference between attendance, update, and update cumulated?

Adrian Boggess: Of course. So update cumulated-- thank you, Oscar. Update cumulated, so for these, the best example I can give is let's say this student last week gets 10 hours of attendance, and you put it in as a student update cumulated. Next week, they get another 10 hours of attendance. You're not going to put in 10 hours. Student update cumulated means you have to add them together.

So from their first record that says 10 hours to the second record of 10 hours, when you're doing your entry, you're going to put in 20 if you're using cumulated. So it's accumulation of their total hours to date. Daily attendance is exactly that. It's attendance that is put in a daily or as much daily as possible. So if your class is on Wednesday but you have people putting in data Monday and Tuesday, just make sure they put it in daily if they're putting in daily. So daily attendance is exactly that same day.

Student observation is really not used. This is for when they're meeting with counselors or they're under observation for an EDP or something like that. So this really isn't used student test. Again some agencies use this when the student is physically taking their pre test, their post test or their COAAPs or their citizenship.

If you use this and you use one of the other formats, just know that most likely this is going to be the lower number and you're going to lose all those hours when you go for your end of year reporting.

Now student update. When I was a data manager, it was a smaller school, so this is the one that I use. Student update for me was the easiest because it's exactly that. This student gets 10 hours last week, I put 10 hours in under update. They get 10 hours next week, I put 10 hours in next week. I don't have to add it together. The system will add it for me.

So the student update is just updating their hours weekly, bi-weekly, monthly. However your system does it is the student update. So it's pretty much anything other than daily attendance. So those are the differences between the different data banks for attendance records.

Now as we can see with our student cumulated records that we have, we have 167. Well, how many daily attendance records did we have? So we have 15,322 daily records of attendance. So when you're running your end of year reports or your data integrity reports, this system is only going to count these 15,322 records. It's not going to count the other records for the student update cumulated because it takes the majority of the records. It's not able at this point to separate them out.

So just make sure that when you're entering your attendance that you're entering it all in the same data bank. And this way, because we've had some calls that call in that say my student has 12 hours but they're not showing up on my student gains report or they're not showing up as having a pay point even though they have more than 12 hours. That's because if they have four hours in cumulated, four hours again in cumulated, but they have four hours in daily, it's only going to count the four hours because, again, that's cumulated.

So it's only going to count that as 4, and it's not going to count the daily because it's a separate data bank, if that makes sense. Does anyone have any questions on class records or pay points or student gains reports or how to check if there's other ways to check for pre-post test monitoring.

Osar Pena: So we have one question if you can actually extend on that. So they're asking, why would there be a problem of reporting two type of hours?

Adrian Boggess: The problem with reporting two types of hours is because the TOPSpro Enterprise software only picks up the majority. You can report two types of hours, you can show that the student has hours in update, you can show the student has hours and daily, that's completely up to the agency. Just know that at the end of the year when the system is configuring the total hours, it's only able to configure the majority. It's not able yet to configure and separate them out, it only takes the majority of the hours the student has.

Osar Pena: And is there a recommendation for CDP agencies as far as ours, whether our daily update or update cumulated.

Adrian Boggess: So I've heard from a couple different users from different agencies in California. Again, my agency was small. We used update. But I have heard if you're doing importing for attendance, that daily is easier. So if you use a third party import system, that they recommend daily attendance.

Really if you're not using daily attendance, my personal view, I like update because I don't have to remember to add it if I'm out sick and I have someone helping me with entering the hours. They don't have to remember to add it up for cumulated. The system will add it for me.

So I personally like update hours. If you're going not daily, let's say you enter your attendance by weekly or monthly, I prefer updated. That's just my personal view, but it's really how you want to enter it, and how your agency and your system can best collaborate on what everyone likes. I know that was vague, I'm sorry.

Osar Pena: No, that's great. Thank you.

Adrian Boggess: And again, if you have further questions, definitely reach out to your accountability director. You can reach out to your CDE representative. If you need to know who that is, you can always call us at the cost. We can help you navigate that. You can always send us an email, and we can also help you navigate and find out who your CDE representative is, and who your data accountability individual is as well.

So if you ever have questions, the best I can recommend is to call your accountability director so you have it in writing, and that way when you're inventing the process, you know that it's in a line with your accountability. I'm going to go ahead and stop sharing my screen if there's no other questions so Oscar can take over.

Oscar Pena: All right. Thank you very much. So let me go ahead and enable my screen over here. All right. So the document is loading right now, but you're going to see on the chat box I'm loading a PowerPoint, and I'm also going to go ahead and share my screen. One second here.

All right. So you're going to see these document also posted in the chat box. So as you can see, this is basically the description of our session today, and highlighted in yellow right there, those are the items that are going to be addressing.

So while Adrian went ahead and cover pre and post testing monitoring and 12 hours of instruction, I will be covering workplace outcome and transitions. So let me go ahead and start with a PowerPoint here, so give me one second here. I'm going to go ahead and open my PowerPoint here.

All right. Very good. So but give me a quick thumbs up if you do see my screen.

Holly Clark: Oscar, we see the Word document.

Oscar Pena: Interesting. OK. Thank you. Give me one second then. So let me share. I'm sharing the wrong screen over here. So new share and you should be able to see my screen now. All right.

Speaker 2: Oscar, perfect. There you go. Sorry, Oscar.

Oscar Pena: All right. Thank you very much. All right. So everybody sees my PowerPoint presentation, I assume, right?

Speaker 2: Yes.

Oscar Pena: Very good. Thank you. All right. So outcomes and services. So we're going to go ahead and start with outcomes. So just a quick review of what are the areas for your CAEP Outcomes. So starting from literacy gains, that's basically your pre and post testing which Adrian covered, any units from high school, certification, occupational skills gain, workforce preparation.

Then you have your HSE/HS diploma, high school diploma. So that's high school diploma, GED, and HiSET. Of course, secondary, post testing secondary, anything from college degrees AA, AS, BA and BS, graduate studies, training credentials, occupational certification and apprenticeship.

Then you have interim employment, which we all know is get a job, those are very important options to select under your entry and [inaudible] form, retain job, and enter military. Increase wages, increase wages, and get a better job, and then transition, which is basically transition to ASC and post-secondary CTE, and post-secondary college.

Now, you might ask where do I select all these selections? So there's multiple places as you know, ETE, there's always multiple places to enter this information. So in this chart, which, by the way, this is available in your chatbox so you can download this document, so you can see how they're color coded, so let's say, for example, literacy gains.

So literacy gains under your update record, that's fill 9 under your update record, so that's for those of you who are doing paper form just-- it's a reference for if you're not doing paper entry, this will be accessible under the student record, and I will be showing that next.

But to see the leadership gain, you can see that is your orange markings, so network based program, project goal, training milestone, acquire workforces, workforce are reading skills, master courses, skill progressions, and so forth. Same thing with-- let's see transition say, for example.

So transition is basically enter job training, enter training program, enroll in secondary, and transition to credit and transition to credit non-transfer. So again, this is available under the-- are appointed your chat box. So next slide.

So here basically shows what is found under TE. So if you go to records, student records, records, student records, you'll find the record there, obviously if it's created. If it's not created, then I would suggest just go ahead and go to record students demographics, open the student record, and then go to the student records.

You would have to create a new one, and once you create a new one, you can go ahead and enter this information. So as you can see here in the chat over here, so anything that is labeled with an L, that's for literacy gains, so under work results on the very top, you'll see that network-based project goals that's basically follows under literacy gain. On the other hand, for employment, enter employment, that's E, that will be retain a job, enter military, got a job. All right.

And then, let me go ahead and go to the next slide over here. So transition so you basically have K-12 education which is ABE, ACE, ESL, and those are-- I would go to have the choice of going to K-12, or you can have your non-credit CC, which is ABE, ACE, ESL, and those would go to for credit college.

So I'm going to go ahead and go to the next screen over here. So just a quick review of your services. So you have your short-term services, and those are supportive services, training services, and transitional services. These will be recorded in TE. This will not be by the way accessible under the forms. This will be under TE.

So if you go to the in-program year record, those of you who do not know will be-- I always suggest to go to record student demographics because that's more of a central way to access any record for the student. So if you go to record students demographics, open that student record, you will find under your navigator which is located on the upper left, the in-program year's record.

So after we're done with this PowerPoint, I will go ahead and do the show and tell, and show about where these options can be found. All right. So then you have your supportive records. Once again, this will be found under the in-program year record. And then that basically covers transportation, child care, dependent care, housing, personal needs.

And then you have your training services which they include on the job training, customized training, prerequisites for training, and youth occupational training skills trainings. Youth occupational skills training [inaudible].

All right. So then you have your transition services, which basically that would be for attending employment, enrolling in college, accessing designated pre-employment transitional services. All right. So that will be my PowerPoint, so I'm going to go ahead and switch to TE now. So let me go ahead and minimize here. Can everybody see my TE screen, please? Give me a thumbs up if you do. Very good. Thank you.

All right. So as Adrian mentioned, we're using the Rolling Hills database. For those of you who don't know, Rolling Hills database is a fictitious database that we use for trading. You're welcome to use that. How do you access the trading, the fictitious database? Just on the laptop, when you are--

Speaker 2: Oscar, I'm sorry to interrupt you. We still see your PowerPoint.

Oscar Pena: Oh, do you? OK. Thank you. Thank you for the heads up here. Do a new share over here. All right. So how about right now?

Speaker 2: Yes, I can see it.

Oscar Pena: Perfect. Thank you. All right. So again, we're using the Rolling Hills database. How do you access-- how do you access the Rolling Hills database? Under your login screen for TE instead of your server, California say, for example, you're going to click on this button menu and choose Rolling Hills. The fictitious agency number, because we need an agency in order to log in, it's 4908, and I'm going to be using administrator1@rhas.org. That stands for Rolling Hills Adult School. Again, that's our fictitious database.

You can enter Administrator 1 to Administrator 60, I believe it is. Password will be admin, so short for administrator. Admin. All right. Very good. So we're talking about doing your selections over here for workplace outcomes and transitions. So let me go ahead and close these windows over here. So one second here. So close pages. All right.

So from your TE, you can access-- you remember how I said record students demographics? That will be more of a central way to access any record for your student, keep in mind we're using the fictitious database over here. So this is all fictitious. I'm going to go ahead and click on the first record displayed over here.

So once I click on the record, you see that you have your navigator on the upper left. Within the navigator, you have the two areas that I want to address. One will be in-program years, basically in-program years means the years that the student is active, and then your student records. So your student records is basically where everything-- for those of you who are familiar with your entry and update record, that's where the information goes under student records. So let's go ahead and start under student records here.

So this fictitious record happens to have multiple records, so I have the choice of either entering my options under the last record reporting, so that's 11:30, 2023, or create a new one. So either way, you would go ahead and click on those pencil icons to enable the information. Anything for goals, which, as you know, goals are very important to enter, whether you're entering through the paper form or e-test or importing, that's very important. That will determine your primary goal and your secondary goal that will determine your point of entry to the point of action.

So maybe in the chat box, tell me at what point are you entering your entry information, and at what point are you entering your post-- your update information? Is this more tours, guided tours, the entry of the student? And that's when you use the entry and the exit of the student. That's when you use the update, or perhaps you use that pre test and post test to enter the entry information under the pre test and the post test information with your update. So just let me know just to get a little bit of a sense here of what is being done.

All right. So there's multiple ways. There is no really ruled or anything of that, as long as you collect that demographic information. So we're at the point of entry of the student, whether that is your orientation-- through the orientation process or through the first test, the pre test that you are given.

So that will determine the goals that the student is to enter to the program with, and then sometime during the course of the student, going from one level to the other or with the same class, you want to go ahead and enter that update. That update information hopefully will show how the student has updated their goals and how they have achieved some of their goals. That's the whole intent, whether that is on your posters or towards the exit of the program or the ending of that particular term or class.

So that's where you enter your goals under student records and then under results. If we click on that pencil icon, here you have your work results, got a job, increase wages, retain a job. Remember we saw this screenshot under the PowerPoint. You also have your adult education results, whether the student earned a high school diploma, very important to select. This is what Adrian was saying about becoming potentially a post test. If it's a mark as earned high school diploma, that could potentially be your posters for the student.

Then you also have personal results, and let's see. Then you have also services and skills. So we're going to go ahead and scroll down to that. Then you have career services, workforce services, which is what we're covering as well. Within that, you have communication, thinking skills, and so forth.

Now this is one of the sections that you are to enter. The other section where you enter this information will be under your in program year, as I said. So let me go ahead and close this tab, and I'm going to go up to in program years. So again in program years refers to the years that the student is being active under.

So as long as there is any record that is entered for the student, any record except your demographic, demographic as you know, does not create activity, it just creates a demographic record. You would have to have anything that contains a date, meaning as entry, an update, hours, enrollment for class, or program, all those will contain a date. That's when the system automatically creates this in program yea's record.

So let's go ahead and click on the '23-'24 in program year record. And here, once again, you have the pencil icons, which basically enables editing. So I'm under barriers to employment, very important to enter. That will be part of your entry as well.

So you have a cultural barrier, personal disabilities, English language learner, and so forth. Then you have your current workforce services, which then you have the sections that we were discussing in the PowerPoint, training services received, transitional services received, supportive services received. So this will be the areas where you can mark this.

All right. So once you mark this, where do you see this? And then what report do you see this? There's multiple reports, but one recommended report will be your case summary. So we're going to go ahead and close this, and we're going to go to Reports, State reports, California, and CAEP tables.

So under CAEP tables, you have your summary, your outcomes, you have your services, that's important that we're going to be looking at, enrolling by hours to know that was something that it will be important for your being on 12 hours and so forth.

So let's go ahead and generate these. We're just going to go ahead and stick with the default format, so no need to change anything over here. So we're going to go ahead and click Generate. Again keep in mind that we're using a fictitious database here. So let's see what we end up with. All right. Very good. So here's your CAEP summary. So under your summary, you have your outcomes, and you have your services.

Notice that you also have your literacy gains as Adrian was discussing previously. So here you have the divisions for under your outcomes. You see how you have-- your enrolled is-- your total enrolled is you have those who achieve a HSC post-secondary achievement, and then under Services, of course, you have those services that have been received, supported services, training services and so forth.

So on the side on your navigator, you also have other reports that are included. So one of them will be your outcomes. So under your outcomes, you have your entry employment and wages, and you have your transition post-secondary outcomes. Again, remember, this is all fictitious database, but I'm just showing where some of this information is going.

We also want to look at services. And at services, you have your transition, your training, and supportive services, including-- also includes career services. Then I also want to show you-- let's see. Program hours. Let's look at program hours. So that you can see obviously those are your Nova hours. So these are divided by the program, what hours the program as a whole includes. And then you have by enrollees.