Accountability for Alternative Schools

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Presentation transcript:

Accountability for Alternative Schools Overview of Michigan’s Proposed System MACAE 5/18/2017 Alexander Schwarz

Introduction

Clarification on Timelines 2016-17 accountability (Fall 2017) will be a pilot run of the new, opt- in proposed system 2017-18 accountability (Fall 2018) will be an operational run of the new, opt-in system

Clarification on Status of Proposed System As stated above, this is a PROPOSED system, it is being finalized for submission. Many elements are required by law and therefore cannot change. Some elements are more subject to interpretation and were opened to public comment.

ESSA and Alternative Accountability ESSA reduces the federal role in education accountability decisions. ESSA eliminates many of the prescriptive requirements from NCLB and allows states greater leeway in designing their own accountability systems. MI Alternative Accountability is part of our overall ESSA submission, and will parallel much of the logic of the ESSA Scorecard.

NCLB Requirements Continued Under ESSA Annual assessment of all students grades 3-8 & 11 in math & ELA Annual accountability reporting Disaggregation of data by student groups Minimum size of student group before data is disaggregated Minimum time of enrollment before students’ results can be included

Alternative Accountability Overview

Alternative vs. Traditional Accountability Most alternative education-focused entities are not accountable through existing assessment based identifiers as most students are not present long enough to be considered FAY for those existing accountability systems. Alternative education-focused entities may not have enough enrolled students at the time of the assessment snapshot to meet the minimum enrollment for other components of existing accountability. With traditional accountability many schools aren’t measurable. We envision a system with further feedback and differentiation.

Many Entities Receive no Accountability 2,700 entities received a School ranking 3,400 entities received a Scorecard color There are over 4,000 potentially eligible entities in Michigan

Accountability Implications Schools will need to weigh the following when deciding to participate: Will not receive ESSA Scorecard May not receive Letter grade But an alternative option will give schools some freedom to “choose their accountability”

Proposed Eligibility Requirements EEM Unique entity code (building code) Entity type is ISD/LEA/PSA school School Emphasis is “Alternative Education” Educational Settings Authorized includes “Alt” Not identified as a SEE MSDS 100% of students reported with alternative education code (9220) in Program Eligibility Participation section of Spring MSDS General collection

Accountability Options

Overview of the Proposed System

System Highlights Possible single overall A-F letter grade or label; Pass/Fail for schools missing key data Based on performance in 6 areas: Participation Proficiency Student growth Student attainment Chronic absenteeism Student course completion

System Highlights (continued) Letter grade or label for each indicator and student group with enough data Informational only indicators Student groups meeting targets Similar school performance comparison quadrant display of proficiency and growth Building-level only; districts will not receive labels but will have data included in a separate public transparency dashboard

Possible Report Card Display

Overall Label & Index

DRAFT Overall Building Labels Schools having Proficiency, Growth, Graduation Rate, or EL Progress indicator data will receive a Letter Grade or Label Schools having only some combination of Participation, EL Participation, and/or School Quality indicator data will receive a Pass/Fail overall label Overall Label Definition (Percent of Target Met) A 90% to 100% B 80% to less than 90% C 70% to less than 80% D 60% to less than 70% F Less than 60% Pass 60% to 100% Fail

DRAFT Weighting of Indicators in Overall Index Growth 30% Proficiency 14% Chronic absenteeism Student attainment Course completion Participation Weights show the proportion of the overall label determined by an individual indicator Missing indicators will have their weights distributed proportionally to the remaining indicators

Student Attainment- Definitions GED Completer Completed Gen Ed with Certificate Expected to Continue Received Special Ed Completion Certificate Special Ed- Reached Maximum Age

Referent Group Overview

Referent Group- Preferred Weighting Student Growth and Course Completion were ranked highly Group differed on most other components, with Attendance particularly variable Student Attainment, Climate/Culture, Achievement, Participation and Compliance were generally ranked lower Preference for using additional years of data

Feedback from Referent Group Attendance: Traditional attendance measures are particularly difficult for alternative accountability- goal should be getting/keeping kids in school. Assessments: State assessments are inadequate for alternate accountability proficiency measures; interest in local assessments. Growth: Traditional metrics are problematic; local growth measures may be options. Grad Rate: Broader completion rate instead of traditional graduation rate; maybe also use longer span (7-year cohort). Climate: Interest in using some type of school climate surveys.

School Climate Surveys: MiSCAI Michigan School Climate Assessment Instrument The focus is more on the content, not the design. Only 39 schools participated in the survey last year, but MDE is very eager to increase those numbers.  Working with districts to learn about other climate surveys.

Local Data Sources Drafting wider statewide survey to understand what alternative schools are using for local data? What about “off the shelf” assessments that target the population? What about postsecondary FAFSA data (data public at building level)?

Questions? Comments? Alexander Schwarz schwarza@michigan.gov 517-373-1292