Associat, Texas College Bridge - Texas Impact Network
Commit seeks a passionate, hard-working individual for a full-time position supporting the Texas College Bridge program. The mission of Texas College Bridge is to increase the number of students statewide that are ready for, enrolling in, persisting through, and completing college. This is position is funding by a grant through summer 2024, with the possibility of extension.
The Associate will assist in the implementation of the Texas College Bridge program and provide support, resources, training, and ongoing communication to maintain and increase districts' successful usage and retention. Primary responsibilities of the Associate include scheduling and conducting ongoing training with school districts and higher education institutions; supporting districts as they implement the program; working with higher education institutions on maintaining accurate contact information; providing first-line support to school districts with program questions; and assisting in tracking student completion and performance data.
The focus of the Texas College Bridge is to provide online, self-paced college prep courses for English and Math that provide flexibility to districts, increased consistency and quality to match higher education expectations, and tracking of student mastery of identified college readiness skills.
RESPONSIBILITIES
Stakeholder Training and Support
Program Logistics and Continuous Improvement Support
EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE
SKILLS, KNOWLEDGE, AND ABILITIES
Location: DFW Metroplex
If a direct apply link is not included, interested candidates should visit WWW.COMMITPARTNERSHIP.ORG/CAREERS to apply. Inquiries regarding the position can be sent to CAREERS@COMMITPARTNERSHIP.ORG.
The Commit Partnership is an Equal Opportunity Employer that seeks to hire individuals with backgrounds similar to that of the stakeholders they serve. As an organization that embraces equity and inclusion, all employment decisions are based on business needs, job requirements and individual qualifications, without regard to race, color, religion or belief, national, social or ethnic origin, gender, age, sexual orientation, gender identity and/or expression, marital, civil union or domestic partnership status, or any other status protected by federal, state, or local laws.
THE COMMIT PARTNERSHIP DOES NOT SPONSOR VISAS OF ANY KIND.
ABOUT THE COMMIT PARTNERSHIP:
Founded in 2012, The Commit Partnership (“Commit” or “The Partnership”) has become the largest educational community-based collective impact organization in the U.S. as measured by either staff, by budget, or by total students supported (790,000+ ages 0 through 22). Encompassing 200+ partners across Dallas County, including almost every public school district, higher education entity and large foundation in the region, The Partnership also encompasses numerous independent private schools and public charter networks, businesses and educational non-profits. The Partnership’s overriding vision is relatively simple and straightforward: our community, working together, to ensure that all students receive an excellent and equitable education.
Over 100 different local, regional and national investors have supported the backbone to date. They include major foundations, high net worth philanthropists, and corporate partners, all of whom believe that investing in a dedicated backbone organization, armed with powerful data and the power to continually convene and align stakeholders, will lead to meaningful systems change as public and philanthropic funding streams align strategically behind what is needed to grow the number of students with a postsecondary degree or technical certificate.
While The Partnership’s geographic scope focus is Dallas County, it also supports statewide implementation of Texas House Bill 3 and similar efforts in Fort Worth/Tarrant County (350,000 K-12 students) and Houston/Harris County (~900,000 K-12 students). Collectively, these three regions educate 1 in 3 children in Texas and roughly 4% of the nation’s K-12 population. When aligned in the future by common data and goals, these regions could prove a powerful force behind aligned advocacy to alter state public funding streams and key policies benefiting students.