020 33 22 58 22 768415 EXAMPLE. Evidence-Based Learning.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ed-D 420 Inclusion of Exceptional Learners. CAT time Learner-Centered - Learner-centered techniques focus on strategies and approaches to improve learning.
Advertisements

Session Outcomes Explain how assessment contributes to the learning process Use a model of feedback to enhance student learning Identify a range of feedback.
Classroom Instruction That Works. The Teacher Is Key Systemic improvement in student achievement requires instructional practices that are research based,
Evaluation of TEEP Dr Mary K. Sheard. Aim of the Evaluation Evaluation of TEEP Lighting the fire – are teachers providing the spark? Evaluation of TEEP.
High Quality Instruction and What Really Matters Ingham ISD Principal’s Academy October, 2012.
© 2008 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. CHAPTER 16 Classroom Assessment.
More studies are better than less studies. Let me ask a question. meta.ppt.
Did you know ACT and SAT Score are normally distributed?
What does the Research Say About... POP QUIZ!!!. What does “Effect Size” Mean? Effect size basically means “How many standard deviations would an average.
What does the Research Say About... POP QUIZ!!!. The Rules You will be asked to put different educational practices in order from most effective to least.
WHAT HAS THE LARGEST EFFECT ON LEARNING. Dr John Hattie’s Research Who is John Hattie? Professor and Director of the Melbourne Educational Research Institute.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND UNDERSTANDING IN THE 21 ST CENTURY. Kerry Pierce Conklin How is this achieved? Who is responsible?
Sexton Staff PD March 5, 2015.
Shelita A. McCadney Teacher Quality Team.  P assion  E nthusiasm  S ensitivity  H eart  H umor.
Goal Understand the impact on student achievement from effective use of formative assessment, and the role of principals, teachers, and students in that.
1 Perspectives on the Future of Assessment in England and Internationally Robert Coe CEM conference, 25th January 2012.
EXAMPLE LINK. Evidence Based Learning.
Huntington English & Media Faculty Coaching for Better Learning.
SINA COLLABORATIVE LEARNING WEBINAR : S PECIAL EDUCATION T EAM REPRESENTATIVES AND EDUCATIONAL S ERVICES C ONSULTANTS You should be hearing music at this.
The Impact of the Maine Learning Technology Initiative on Teachers, Students, and Learning Maine’s Middle School 1-to-1 Laptop Program Dr. David L. Silvernail.
Implementing High-Effect Size Practices Linking High-Effect Size Practices to Teacher Evaluation Name of School.
XYZ Middle School School Counseling and Guidance Program Classroom Guidance Promotion Retention (Results sample) Hatching Results® (2010)
Statistics Recording the results from our studies.
STATISTICS IN SCHOOLS Vinay Bhardwaj Kim Jackson Catherine Rich Amy Zaffarese.
PUTTING THE LEARNING FIRST IN SD 8 Kootenay Lake Achievement Contract.
Rich Tasks via Rose Glen Gilchrist
Overview to Common Formative Assessments (CFAs) Adapted from The Leadership and Learning Center Presented by Jane Cook & Madeline Negron For Windham Public.
Value Added Project Practitioners Conference 3 rd February 2006 Biology group.
XYZ Middle School School Counseling and Guidance Program Classroom Guidance (Results sample)
Title of presentation goes in here Advanced Level Performance System ALPS.
Z-Scores Standardized Scores. Standardizing scores With non-equivalent assessments it is not possible to develop additive summary statistics. –e.g., averaging.
STUDENT ENGAGEMENT SURN Principal’s Academy Clarksville Elementary School Ann Dalton, Principal
Improving Student Learning One Teacher at a Time Jane E. Pollock, Ph.D.
Warm Up Quiz Do this on a sheet of paper with your name on it 1. Use the following set of data 2. Find the mean and standard deviation Mean= SD =
Mean Absolute Deviation
Total Teaching (Feedback and assessment ) Paul Gibson.
YouTube as Anticipatory Set in Teacher Education How a Cute Baby Animal Video Led to Educational Theory Discussions.
What is grading? What is its purpose? What does it represent? How should it be done?
THE ART AND SCIENCE OF TEACHING BY ROBERT MARZANO PRESENTED BY: DEBBIE WINSKE.
Robert E. Slavin Johns Hopkins University and University of York.
Impact of Instructional Strategies
Student Feedback PLC. Student Feedback "80% of the feedback students receive is from other students, and 80% of that feedback is wrong." The Hidden Lives.
Teacher effectiveness. Kane, Rockoff and Staiger (2007)
Educating students to have high, challenging, appropriate expectations is one of the most powerful influences in enhancing student achievement.. Hattie.
Connecting Classroom Walkthrough to High Yield Strategies
“2 Critical Techniques to Get HUGE Gains in Achievement with your Students” *Formative Assessments *Feedback December 2015.
 Teaching and learning are “VISIBLE”- that is, when it is clear what teachers are teaching and what students are learning, student achievement increases.
Assessment Assessment is the collection, recording and analysis of data about students as they work over a period of time. This should include, teacher,
The power of feedback: insights from research Dr Lee Elliot Major Director of Research, Sutton Trust, Chair of evaluation advisory group, Education Endowment.
WHAT REALLY WORKS IN SPECIAL AND INCLUSIVE EDUCATION DoSE Meeting February 26, 2016 Lori Dehart, Behavior Consultant.
IOWA ASCD Conference Impacting Learning in the Classroom December 4, 2013 Rebecca Martin Cedar Rapids Community
VISIBLE LEARNING VISIBLE LEARNING St Mary’s RC High School.
DECISION-MAKING FOR RESULTS HSES- Data Team Training.
15.5 The Normal Distribution. A frequency polygon can be replaced by a smooth curve A data set that is normally distributed is called a normal curve.
What are the connections between feedback and self- regulation? How can I apply those connections to my own instruction? Create a plan for improving classroom.
Listening to Learners Student evaluation of teacher performance.
What does the Research Say About . . .
Classroom Grading: A Summative Evaluation
What does the Research Say About . . .
Leona Group Retreat Tammy Gee May 29, 2013
Understanding Student Achievement and Tiered Supports
   High Achievement. Moving towards advanced accreditation: Creating a research-engaged Thinking School.
Person Centred Planning
Sue A. Davis and Trish Carroll, Leadership Consultants
Year 7 Maths What we offer Where to get information
Normal Distribution.
Structuring the Learning Senior Teaching and Learning Coach
How Do We Improve the Learning and Outcomes of our Students?
Trinity Catholic School is to teach the Catholic faith
Normal Distribution.
Presentation transcript:

EXAMPLE

Evidence-Based Learning

2 Questions 1.Name one thing you could do (or do more) to improve the performance of your students? 2.How much impact will that have?

Which Techniques Work? Classroom Management Teacher Subject Knowledge Providing Formative Evaluation Learners’ Self-Belief Spaced Practice Reducing Class Size by 30% Making a learner re-take a year Setting Homework Put the following factors in order of impact TIME UP TIME UP 4minutes

Effective Education What can we do to get higher results? – Get rid of the boys – Move to a nice area – Become a faith-school

Differences in Achievement Distribution of 16-year olds gaining 5 GCSE grades at grade C or higher Wiliam (2009)

The Teaching Are all teachers as effective as each other? Hanushek & Rivkin, 2006

What Can We Measure? Success RatesRetentionHigh GradesValue AddedAttendancePunctualityTimely CompletionProgression

Scientific Method Group 1 Group 2 Subject Area Control Test Divide into teaching groups Group Types Measure Test Who achieved highest?

Comparative 1 Identify Group 2 Divide 3 Differentiate Experiences 4 Test 5 Compare Current Best Practice New Strategy

Intervention 1 Identify Group 2 Test 3 Intervention 4 Test 5 Compare

Post-Analysis 1 Identify Group 2 Learning Experience 3 Test 4 Identify & Divide 5 Compare

Standard Deviation Comparison Achievement Numbers of People In relation to average Negative Impact Positive Impact Distance = Effect Size Control Group Test Group Test Group

Calculate Effect Size StudentPrePost David4035 Anne2530 Molly4550 Barry3040 Collin3545 Brad6070 Juliet6575 John7080 Fred5075 Brooke5585 Average 4859 S.D Pre 59 post S.D Effect Size of around 0.4 = approximately 1yr of learning

The Research John Hattie (Hattie, 2008) / Robert Marzano (Marzano,2003)Hattie, 2008 (Marzano,2003) Scientific Method: bell curve comparison Validity: (Hattie, 2011) (Hattie, 2011) o 800 meta-analyses o 50,000 Research Articles o 240,000,000 students Ranked by effective size o 0.5 = 1 grade boundary o 1.0 = 34% Gain (Marzano Research Laboratory)Marzano Research Laboratory

Learners’ Self-Belief Which Techniques Work? Classroom Management Teacher Subject Knowledge Providing Formative Evaluation Spaced Practice Reducing Class Size by 30% Making a learner re-take a year Setting Homework John Hattie (2011) The top 40:

Marzano & Hattie Hattie Marzano Impact of factors and experiences Impact of teaching strategies

Evidenced-Based Strategies Marzano, 2003

2 Questions 1.Name one thing you could do (or do more) to improve the performance of your students? 2.How much impact will that have? Text followed by your answer to: Set Homework EXAMPLE