Name: Crafting Outcomes-Based Contracts That Work for Everyone
Start: 2024-12-02T15:02:00ZEST
End: 2024-12-02T15:03:00ZEST

Save to favorites
Print

Email Facebook LinkedIn Twitter

Copy URL

More districts are borrowing a page from other industry playbooks to hold vendors accountable: using outcomes-based contracts as they seek outside help to propel students’ academic recovery.

Districts have set measurable student performance goals in contracts with tutoring providers, imposing penalties if the vendors fall short and awarding incentives if they exceed expectations. School systems are also trying out outcomes-based contracts for professional development.

Their use is still in its early stages, but district leaders and vendors in such arrangements say they’re more engaged with each other as they work toward mutual goals, and district leaders say the arrangements allow them to make more informed decisions on contract renewals. Still, the contracts require hands-on management, and some vendors might decide against signing outcomes-based contracts.

Join us as we learn about outcomes-based contracts and how districts are using them.

Brittany Miller

Managing Director, Center for Outcomes Based Contracting at the Southern Education Foundation

Brittany Miller serves as the managing director for the Center for Outcomes Based Contracting at the Southern Education Foundation. In this role, she oversees the learning and coaching with school district leaders to develop an RFP and subsequent contract where a minimum of 40% of the payment to the vendor is contingent on agreed-upon student outcomes. Most recently, Brittany led as senior director of Expanded Academic Learning for Denver Public Schools (DPS) during the pilot for Outcomes Based Contracting. She has also taught in Denver and Arizona. She is deeply committed to promoting equity and considering community and school context in strategy development.

Mark Lieberman

Staff Writer, Education Week

Support for general operations and coverage of math education and strategic resourcing for Education Week is provided by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. Guided by the belief that every life has equal value, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation works to help all people lead healthy, productive lives. Its commitment to education centers on working to ensure all students graduate high school prepared to succeed in college and careers.

Coverage of strategic resourcing to support teaching and learning goals is supported in part by a grant from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, at www.gatesfoundation.org.

Education Week maintains sole editorial control over the selection of the guests and content for this virtual event.

For all webinars broadcast by Education Week after August 1, 2019, Certificates of Completion are available to all registered live attendees who attend 53 minutes or more of this webinar. Educators can download a PDF certificate verifying 1 hour of Professional Development credit. As with all professional development hours delivered, Education Week recommends each educator verify ahead of the webinar broadcast that the content will qualify for professional development in your school, district, county, or state with your supervisor, human resources professional, and/or principal or superintendent’s office.

References to products or services in the course of this webinar do not constitute endorsements by Education Week or Editorial Projects in Education. A transcript will be available for download from the resource list within five business days after the event.

Your e-mail address may be used to communicate with you about your registration, related products and services, and offers sent to you directly from sponsors. Use of your personal information is otherwise protected according to our privacy policy.

Crafting Outcomes-Based Contracts That Work for Everyone

Sign Up for EdWeek Update

Events