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Plymouth North presents three-year improvement plan focused on access, alignment and graduate outcomes

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Summary

Plymouth North staff reviewed gains in academic and disciplinary metrics since 2018 and outlined a three-year plan to align curriculum, identify at‑risk students earlier, and define a district vision of a Plymouth North graduate.

Plymouth North staff presented a three-year school improvement plan March 3 that emphasizes expanding access to existing programs, aligning curriculum and publicizing opportunities, and defining a clear graduate profile to guide instruction and supports.

Peter Parcelain, presenting on behalf of Plymouth North, summarized improvements since 2018 — including higher AP pass rates, lower suspension totals, improved SAT averages and a rise in graduation rates — and described current priorities for the next three years. “What kids want overwhelmingly, and I think we heard it in the strategic plan too, is experiences,” Parcelain said, urging the district to expand hands-on opportunities such as co‑ops, senior projects and career-oriented pathways.

Parcelain said the building has increased supports for English learners and introduced programs such as Eagles for Equity and a six‑week freshman transition program focused on interpersonal skills and resilience. He urged the committee to make curricular and extracurricular opportunities more visible and to create targeted interventions for students who are not yet accessing the school’s programs.

Committee members praised the plan and asked about transition and post‑graduation outcomes. Parcelain said staff would continue developing individualized pathways and expand partnerships with community programs and career-focused courses. He recommended a single, accessible guide or website that presents curriculum, soft skills and transition goals to students and families.

The presentation combined data review, teacher- and parent-survey results and proposed next steps; committee members thanked North staff and expressed general support for the priorities presented.