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AISD Strategic Plan 2015-2020 Reinventing the Urban School Experience Together AUSTIN Independent School District August 2015 [Tentative Date] WORKING DRAFT, SUBJECT TO REVISION 07/23/2015

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AISD Strategic Plan 2015-2020 Reinventing the Urban School Experience Together

AUSTIN Independent School District

August 2015 [Tentative Date]

WORKING DRAFT, SUBJECT TO REVISION 07/23/2015

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Dr. Paul Cruz 

A Message from the Superintendent … The AISD Strategic Plan 2015‐2020 is the result of months of work by our community and educators, district administration, and the Board of Trustees. As you read through this document, you will find that the strategic plan is all about mutual commitments and expectations for all stakeholders.  Strategic planning is a recognized best practice in accelerating an organization and keeping it on an upward trajectory. This strategic plan will provide us with focus and direction for the next five years, and position us to make continued progress into the future. This will be critical given our decreasing resources in the face of increasing academic standards.  If we all work together to implement the components of this strategic plan – many of which are innovative, aggressive, and even bold – we can close achievement gaps and graduate all of our students on‐time and prepare them for college, career, and life in an highly changing and competitive world.   I look forward to sharing my commitment to the expectations established in this strategic plan with all stakeholders of AISD. 

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AISD Board of Trustees (From Left to Right) Ann Teich, District 3; Amber Elenz, VICE-PRESIDENT, District 5; Julie Cowan, District 4; Edmund T. Gordon, District 1; Kendall Pace, At Large 9; Robert Schneider, District 7; Gina Hinojosa, PRESIDENT, At Large 8; Paul Saldaña, District 6; Jayme Mathias, SECRETARY, District 2

INSIDE Page AISD Basic Data 4 Introduction: Strategic Plan Development 5 Strategic Plan Implementation 6 Strategic Plan Framework 8 Strategic Plan Scorecard 9 District Improvement Plan 10

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AISD Basic Data (for the 2014-2015 School Year)

Campuses

High Schools 16 Middle Schools 18 Elementary Schools 84 Other Campuses 11

TOTAL 129 Student Enrollment Hispanic 50,353 (59.5%) African American 6,762 (8.0%) White 21,892 (25.9%) Other 5,584 (6.6%)

TOTAL 84,591

Limited English Proficiency 23,337 (27.6%) Economically Disadvantaged 50,487 (59.7%) Special Education 8,549 (10.1%) Employees Teachers 6,369 (52,9%) Other Professionals 3,162 (26.2) Auxiliary 2,522 (20.9%)

TOTAL 12,053 Budget Operations $909,666,345 (86.1%) Food Service $40,891,553 (3.9%) Debt Service $105,615,701 (10.0%)

TOTAL $1,053,173,599

State Recapture $175,539,902 Net Operations $877,633,697 Total Tax Rate $1.242/$100 valuation Bond Ratings Aaa(Moody’s), AA+(S&P), AAA/AA+(Fitch)

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AISD Strategic Plan 2015-2020

Introduction

Strategic Plan Development

Preliminary work on a new AISD strategic plan for 2015-2020 involved the review of several other strategic plans from large school districts across the country. In addition, input on strategic plan priorities was obtained through three community meetings and an online community survey. Development of the strategic plan began in earnest in late 2014 with the retention of a nationally recognized expert in educational strategic planning, the Cambrian Group. The Cambrian Group assisted the district in facilitating a Strategic Planning Team consisting of 30 stakeholders, including parents, students, community and business members, teachers, principals, counselors, librarians, and central administrators. Over the course of three full days in early January 2015, the Strategic Planning Team developed a preliminary draft strategic plan.

As a next step in the planning process, seven Action Teams totaling over 150 diverse stakeholders developed detailed action plans related to strategies in the preliminary draft plan. The Cambrian Group provided training for the co-leaders of each of the Action Teams. The Strategic Planning Team reconvened to review all of the action plans and made final recommendations to the Superintendent in late April 2015.

On a parallel course, the Board of Trustees worked through the spring of 2015 to develop a Strategic Plan Framework, including statements of the district’s Vision, Core Beliefs and Commitments, and Values. The Board approved the Strategic Plan Framework in June 2015. The Board also worked to develop a Strategic Plan Scorecard, with performance indicators and targets related to each of the 11 Commitments in the Strategic Plan Framework. The Board approved the Strategic Plan Scorecard in August 2015. [Tentative date]

The Superintendent led the process to combine the work of the Board and the input of district stakeholders to form a cohesive strategic plan. Under each of the Commitments in the Board’s Strategic Plan Framework, the District Improvement Plan (DIP) provides Strategies and Key Action Steps that will serve as the detailed work of the Superintendent and administration over the next five years. As part of mutual commitments and expectations (which will be explained more in the next section on Strategic Plan Implementation), the 5-year DIP identifies offices of the district responsible for accomplishing each Key Action Step and providing annual status reports.

The Strategic Plan Consists of Three Parts:

Strategic Plan Framework (Board of Trustees) Strategic Plan Scorecard (Board of Trustees) 5-Year District Improvement Plan (Superintendent)

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Strategic Plan Implementation

Implementation of the strategic plan begins with its communication to all stakeholders. This is also a first step in mutual commitments and expectations, which are necessary to ensure successful implementation of the strategic plan. The strategic plan and related information, in English and Spanish, will be housed on a dedicated page of the AISD website: http://www.austinisd.org/powerofus.

All employees of the district will be emailed a link to the strategic plan with a message from the Superintendent asking them to become familiar with the plan and to identify how it will affect their work. In addition, information on the strategic plan will be included in new employee orientation and in the Employee Handbook, and be incorporated in the Superintendent’s annual convocation of all district staff at the beginning of the school year.

The strategic plan will also be presented in meetings with the community and business partners. In addition, agendas of the Board and district advisory committees will show alignments with the strategic plan, and during reports to the Board on the district’s work the Superintendent will make connections to the strategic plan.

Annual Campus Improvement Plans (CIPs) are developed by each campus using a standard template, which will include alignments to the strategic plan. The CIPs provide campus-level commitments to implementing the strategic plan. The content and role of the strategic plan will be included in training provided to campus administrators and Campus Advisory Council (CAC) members. As previously mentioned, the 5-year DIP provides administrative commitments to implementing the strategic plan at the district level. After the conclusion of each year school year, offices assigned responsibility for each Key Action step in the plan will provide status reports which will be compiled into one annual DIP status report.

In the autumn of each year, the Superintendent will lead a review of the strategic plan, to ensure that it remains current and strongly focused on the needs of the district. The Board will either reaffirm the Strategic Plan Framework and Scorecard or make revisions as needed, and the Superintendent and Senior Cabinet will do likewise with the DIP. Also in the autumn of each year, the Superintendent will present a Strategic Plan Scorecard results report. This report will inform the annual State of the District address and the recommendations of the District Advisory Council (DAC) on strategic plan review and budget priorities.

Another very important strategic plan alignment is with the annual district budget. Itemized expenditures in the Preliminary Budget and Proposed Budget will show alignments with the strategic plan.

On the next page is an at-a-glance “rhythm” showing annually recurring steps for implementing the strategic plan.

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AISD Strategic Plan 2015-2020

Annual Implementation “Rhythm”

Timeframe

Recurring Implementation Steps

February Preliminary Budget developed with strategic plan alignments

July-August CIP template developed with strategic plan alignments and CIP training

August Beginning of school year convocation of all district staff August Board approves District Budget with strategic plan

alignments August Annual status report on 5-year DIP October CIPs submitted and reviewed October Annual Strategic Plan Scorecard results report October State of the District Address October-November DAC recommendations on strategic plan review and

budget November-December Annual strategic plan review:

Board reaffirms or revises Strategic Plan Framework and Strategic Plan Scorecard

Superintendent and Senior Cabinet reaffirm or revise the DIP

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 VALUES:

Physical, social, and emotional health, and safety

Ensure all students perform at or above grade level in math and reading

Prepare all students to graduate on time

Develop civically‐engaged students

Develop effective organizational structures

Achieve excellence by delivering a high‐quality education to every student

Reinventing the urban school experience together.

 VISION: Austin ISD will reinvent the urban school experience.

 CORE BELIEF ONE: All students will graduate college‐, career‐, and life‐ready.

Implement the transformative use of technology

Whole Child Every Child

Create a positive organizational culture that values customer service and every employee

Generate, leverage, and utilize strategically all resources

Build ownership in AISD among internal and external stakeholders

Develop and maintain community partnerships

As part of this, we commit ourselves to:

As part of this, we commit ourselves to:

Austin ISD 2015‐2020 Strategic Plan

Strategic Plan Framework

As part of this, we commit ourselves to:

 CORE BELIEF THREE: We will create vibrant relationships critical for successful students and schools.

Engage authentically with students, parents/guardians, teachers, and community 

Life‐long learning

Equity, diversity, and inclusion

Approved by the Board of Trustees on June 22, 2015

High expectations for all students, employees, parents/guardians, and community members

Creativity, collaboration, and innovation

Community schools

 CORE BELIEF TWO: We will create an effective, agile, and responsive organization.

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2014 2015 Target

Met

Target Trend Source

1 Reduce equity gaps in graduation rates TBD TBD ≥ prior year TEA

2 # students completing CTE industry licensures or certifications in high school TBD TBD ACC and other

3 % middle school students who complete a science fair project TBD TBD Campus Report

4 % of high school seniors who complete a capstone project TBD TBD Campus Report

5 % of graduates who earn credit on Advanced/Dual Credit courses  63% 63% TEA

1 Adequate opportunity to use technology at school 60% 61% Parent Survey

2 Computer proficiency (grades 5 and 8) TBD TBD AISD DRE/CTE

1 STAAR Reading/ELA 80 78 TEA

2 STAAR Mathematics 81 79 TEA

3 STAAR Writing 93% 94% TEA

4 % of K‐2 students reading on or above grade level 93% 94% DRA/EDL

1 4‐Year State Graduation Rate 84.9% 86.4% ≥ prior year TEA

2 Applications submitted to  4‐year colleges 90.0% 91.2% ≥ prior year HS Exit Survey

3 Direct to college enrollment of graduates 63% 63% 70% AISD DRE

4 Attendance Rate 95.2% 95.3% ≥ prior year TEA

5 % Distinguished level graduates TBD TBD ≥ prior year AISD DRE

6 % of students with a 4‐year graduation plan/promotion plan 35% 34% ≥ prior year Naviance

1 Discretionary disciplinary actions TBD TBDReduction from 

prior year AISD SS

2 Participation in community service TBD TBD ≥ prior year HS Exit Survey

2014 2015 Target

Met

Target Trend Source

1 Parents are treated with courtesy  3.4 3.5 ≥ prior year Parent Survey

2 Atmosphere of trust and mutual respect 70% 70% ≥ prior year TELL Survey

1 TELL Survey Question: Overall, my school is a good place to work and learn 90.0% 91.2% ≥ prior year TELL Survey

2 Administrative Cost Ratio TBD TBDExceed State 

Standard SchoolFirst

3 % Highly Qualified Teachers TBD TBD ≥ prior year PEIMS

4 Student Climate Survey Question: I like to come to school. 70% 75% ≥ prior year Student Climate Survey

1 Unqualified Audit Opinion TBD TBD 2 Establish a balanced budget and maintain bond ratings TBD TBD 3 Value of revenue from new partnerships TBD TBD ≥ prior year 4 Number of schools over and under capacity (FMP criteria) TBD TBD ≥ prior year Facilities

2014 2015 Target

Met

Target Trend Source

1 Parent participation is welcomed 3.4 3.5 ≥ prior year Parent Survey

2 Number of activities to gain stakeholder input TBD TBD ≥ prior year Community Engagement

3Percentage of high school students who participate in at least one community service 

project or extracurricular activityTBD TBD ≥ prior year Community Engagement

1 Develop a marketing plan for increasing market share TBD TBD TBD 2 Number of tutors and mentors TBD TBD ≥ prior year APIE

1 Number of joint‐use agreements/partnerships TBD TBD ≥ prior year Facillities

Commitment 10: Build ownership in AISD among internal and external stakeholders

Commitment 9: Engage authentically with students, parents/guadrtians, teachers, and community

Commitment 11: Develop and maintain community partnerships

Commitment 7: Develop effective organizational structures

III. We will create vibrant relationships critical for successful students and schools.

Commitment 8: Generate, leverage, and utilize strategically all resources

Commitment 6: Create a positive organizational culture that values customer service and every employee

Commitment 5: Develop civically‐engaged students

Increase over 

prior year 

and exceed 

State rate

Increase over 

prior year and 

exceed State 

rate

Increase over 

prior year

II. We will create an effective, agile, and responsive organization.

Commitment 1: Achieve excellence by delivering a high‐quality education to every student

Commitment 2: Implement the transformative use of technology

Commitment 3: Ensure all students perform at or above grade level in math and reading

Commitment 4: Prepare all students to graduate on time

Austin ISD 2015‐2020 Strategic Plan

Strategic Plan ScorecardReinventing the urban school experience together.

I. All students will graduate college‐, career‐, and life‐ready.

Approved by the Board of Trustees on August 24, 2015 [Tentative Date]

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Strategies Key Actions Responsible Office

a. Adopt a policy that articulates the district's theory of action for 

teaching and learning.

Teaching and Learning

b. Ensure that AISD curriculum is aligned to the Texas Essential 

Knowledge and Skills (TEKS) and is supported by a coherent 

and aligned assessment system.

Teaching and Learning

c. Create an aligned curriculum for core courses, magnet 

programs, and Advanced Placement (AP) courses.

Teaching and Learning

d. Include student and stakeholder voice through participatory 

curriculum design processes.

Teaching and Learning

e. Develop a process for students to explore and study post‐

secondary career opportunities.

Teaching and Learning

f. Provide a safe, caring, and positive learning culture that 

inspires innovation and excellence.

Teaching and Learning

g. Build partnerships with stakeholders that extend student 

learning to meet individual student needs.

Finance

h. Provide professional development that promotes cultural 

understanding and teacher efficacy.

Teaching and Learning

i. Make available mentoring and leadership opportunities for 

every student.

Teaching and Learning

a. Students will have multiple opportunities for flexible, 

personalized learning.

Teaching and Learning

b. Ensure that teachers have the tools and understanding needed 

to effectively deliver instruction across all content.

Teaching and Learning

c. Provide an array of course offerings and programs to fit 

individual student interests.

Teaching and Learning

a. Each student will have access to personalized learning and is 

supported by qualified, caring adults.

Teaching and Learning

b. Each student will be actively engaged in learning and is 

connected to the school and broader community.

Teaching and Learning

c. Each student will be academically challenged and prepared for 

success in college or further study, employment, and 

participation in a global environment.

Teaching and Learning

d. Each student will learn in a physically and emotionally safe 

environment.

Teaching and Learning, Finance

e. Each student will learn about and practice a healthy lifestyle. Teaching and Learning

1.1 We will individualize 

teaching and learning. 

 Core Belief One: All students will graduate college‐, career‐, and life‐ready.

1.2  We will provide our 

students a variety of 

unique opportunities for 

unlimited learning.

Austin ISD 2015‐2020 Strategic Plan

Reinventing the urban school experience together.

Commitment 1: Achieve excellence by delivering a high‐quality education to every student

1.3 We will provide 

services and supports for 

every student on every 

campus.

5‐Year District Improvement Plan

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Strategies Key Actions Responsible Office

a. Provide immersive, student‐centered, inquiry and problem‐

based instruction to all AISD students.

Teaching and Learning

b. Increase online learning opportunities for students and staff. Teaching and Learning

c. Align professional development technology integration model 

and technology deployment.

Teaching and Learning, Finance

d. Deploy new systems and processes for building capacity among 

all stakeholders (e.g., Enterprise Resource Planning, curriculum 

management, student information).

Teaching and Learning, Finance

e. Adopt a robust technology integration model for 

transformational use of technology for teaching and learning.

Teaching and Learning

f. Ensure technology access and equity. Teaching and Learning, Finance

a. Optimize online learning and online learning environments. Teaching and Learning, Finance

b. Update and enhance AISD infrastructure. Finance

c. Promote interoperability of all technology solutions. Finance

a. Optimize new roles to enhance district support for technology 

integration and implementation.

Teaching and Learning

b. Promote the role of AISD principal as technology leader. Teaching and Learning

Strategies Key Actions Responsible Office

a. Develop and implement a literacy plan that includes the 

science of reading instruction and includes practical 

applications of concepts.

Teaching and Learning

b. Provide campus‐level support for implementation of the 

balanced literacy model to support students at all ability levels.

Teaching and Learning

c. Provide ongoing, campus‐based professional development that 

supports the core instruction, Response to Intervention (RtI), 

and curriculum implementation.

Teaching and Learning, 

Human Capital

d. Evaluate the dual language program to determine impact on 

student achievement.

Human Capital

a. Implement a plan to increase number of students performing 

at or above grade level in math.

Teaching and Learning

b. Refine and expand the computational fluency model to 

increase student achievement in mathematics and provide 

targeted intervention.

Teaching and Learning

c. Support explicit, direct instruction that is systematic, 

sequential, and cumulative.

Teaching and Learning

d. Provide ongoing, campus‐based professional development that 

supports numerical fluency, problem solving, and curriculum 

implementation.

Teaching and Learning, 

Human Capital

3.2 We will improve the 

numerical fluency and 

problem solving skills of 

all students.

Commitment 3: Ensure all students perform at or above grade level in math and reading

2.2 We will provide flexible 

learning environments.

2.3 We will promote 

technology through our 

organizational structure.

2.1 We will integrate 

technology into curriculum 

and instruction.

Commitment 2: Implement the transformative use of technology

3.1  We will improve the 

reading and writing of all 

students.

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a. Provide varied and substantive support to enhance math and 

reading skills in early childhood, pre‐K, and early grade levels 

across campuses.

Teaching and Learning, 

Human Capital

b. Expand early literacy, early childhood education, and pre‐k 

programs and locations.

Teaching and Learning,

Human Capital, Finance

c. Work with campuses to build effective literacy and math 

supports and interventions at early grade levels.

Teaching and Learning, 

Human Capital

Strategies Key Actions Responsible Office

a. Improve supports to struggling learners by improving 

interventions, resources, and training, and articulate these 

interventions in curriculum and instructional tools.

Teaching and Learning

b. Ensure successful transitions between campus levels 

(elementary to middle school, middle to high school, high 

school to post‐secondary).

Teaching and Learning,

Human Capital

c. Identify students with special needs and life circumstances and 

ensure that they receive consistent access to curriculum, 

appropriate services, and supports. 

Teaching and Learning

d. Enhance on‐time graduation supports and dropout prevention 

efforts, and create multiple, proven pathways to graduation 

and course credit recovery.

Teaching and Learning

e. Strengthen the middle school years experience. Teaching and Learning

Strategies Key Actions Responsible Office

a. Increase civic engagement across campuses. Teaching and Learning,

Human Capitalb. Promote student participation in and support teacher 

implementation of community impact projects.

Teaching and Learning,

Human Capital

c. Engage students in authentic problem‐solving experiences to 

address and improve issues relating to gang activity, drug 

awareness, bullying, and cultural proficiency and inclusion.

Teaching and Learning,

Human Capital

Strategies Key Actions Responsible Office

a. Provide excellent customer service in interactions with schools 

and district staff.

Superintendent's Office

b. Provide transparent, accurate, and accessible information. Superintendent's Office

Commitment 5: Develop civically‐engaged students

5.1 We will provide 

opportunities for civic 

engagement to all 

students.

3.3  We will support early 

childhood, pre‐K, and 

early grade levels to 

promote math and 

reading for all students.

4.1 We will provide high 

quality interventions and 

resources to support all 

students.

Commitment 4: Prepare all students to graduate on time

 Core Belief Two: We will create an effective, agile, and responsive organization.

6.1 Create a positive 

organizational culture 

that values customer 

service and every 

employee.

Commitment 6: Create a positive organizational culture that values customer service and every employee

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Strategies Key Actions Responsible Office

a. Improve internal communications. Superintendent's Office

b. Organize central administration to support schools, and enable 

campus leadership to focus on the classroom.

Superintendent's Office

c. Continue to develop innovative Professional Pathways for 

Teachers.

Human Capital

d. Create a rigorous and scalable pipeline for principals and 

assistant principals.

Human Capital

e. Provide and maintain safe schools, facilities, transportation, 

and food services.

Finance

Strategies Key Actions Responsible Office

a. Build sustained community partnerships that provide the 

resources necessary to support campuses.

Superintendent's Office, Finance

b. Maximize availability of revenue streams/sources for AISD 

programs and services through marketing and branding.

Finance

c. Optimize resources (buildings, programs, personnel, etc.) to 

ensure they are utilized efficiently and effectively.

Finance

d. Establish new revenue streams at both the district and campus 

levels.

Finance

e. Broaden opportunities for local businesses and Historically 

Underutilized Businesses to work with the district.

Finance

f. Implement Breakfast in the Classroom initiative effectively in 

schools requesting this delivery model.

Finance

g. Create a district property asset portfolio and plan for 

acquisition and utilization.

Finance

Strategies Key Actions Responsible Office

a. Support family involvement in the academic success of their 

child from early childhood through high school graduation.

Superintendent's Office,

Teaching and Learning

b. Support family inclusion in district decision‐making processes 

through a variety of outreach venues.

Superintendent's Office,

Teaching and Learning

c. Increase capacity to provide consistent, quality translation and 

interpretation services.

Superintendent's Office,

Teaching and Learning

Commitment 7: Develop effective organizational structures

7.1 We will ensure 

organizational capacity.

Commitment 8: Generate, leverage, and utilize strategically all resources

8.1 We will acquire 

necessary resources.

 Core Belief Three: We will create vibrant relationships critical for successful students and 

schools.

Commitment 9: Engage authentically with students, parents/guardians, teachers, and community

9.1 We will actively 

involve and value all 

families.

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Strategies Key Actions Responsible Office

a. Provide tools for schools to better communicate with families. Superintendent's Office

b. Promote and market the unique culture of each campus that 

reflects its safe, caring, and positive learning environment.

Superintendent's Office

c. Stabilize and work toward expanding enrollment throughout 

the district.

Superintendent's Office

d. Make available quality, full‐day pre‐K programming and 

coordinate pre‐K marketing efforts.

Superintendent's Office

e. Produce a plan for a state‐of‐the‐art website for the district and 

campuses.

Superintendent's Office

f. Modify Board transfer policies and practices to address current 

student and family needs.

Superintendent's Office

g. Provide opportunities for middle schools and high schools to 

showcase their offerings and successes.

Superintendent's Office

Strategies Key Actions Responsible Office

a. Create opportunities for the City and County to share costs 

with AISD for shared services. 

Superintendent's Office

b. Work with community partners to define, promote, expand, 

and market vertical team signature programs.

Superintendent's Office, Finance

c. Promote wrap‐around services to AISD families through the 

operation of family resource centers, enhanced campus 

staffing, or via community partnership agreements.

Superintendent's Office, Finance

d. Provide access to school‐based and community‐based co‐

curricular and extracurricular education opportunities.

Superintendent's Office,

Teaching and Learning

e. Provide avenues for enhancing the coordination and use of 

available community infrastructure.

Superintendent's Office, Finance

f. Develop innovative funding mechanisms and/or operational 

strategies to support district functions.

Superintendent's Office, Finance

Commitment 11: Develop and maintain community partnerships

11.1 We will build 

relationships with the City 

of Austin and other public, 

private, and non‐profit 

entities.

Commitment 10: Build ownership in AISD among internal and external stakeholders

10.1 AISD schools will be 

the premier choice for 

families.

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