Your SLO.

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Presentation transcript:

Your SLO

Baseline and Trend Data Pre-Test results (can be attached) Summarize results – state strengths & weaknesses Trend Data

5 students scored below 20% on the Red Word Pre-Test 5 students scored below 20% on the Red Word Pre-Test. 5 students scored between a 25%-40% on the Red Word Pre-Test. 9 students scored between 41 – 60%. 2 students scored 90%. There is a clear strength in overall knowledge of Layer 1 words because the students were taught these words in Kindergarten. The layer 2-4 words are where the gaps are found. No Trend data was available.

Results of the Algebra II pre-test were: 0 – 10 points 16 students 11 – 35 points 48 students 36 – 50 points 21 students 51 – 75 points 11 students 85 points or above 2 students My students are strong in graphing and slope-intercept skills. I saw that they were weak in polynomial identities. No trend data is available

Kindergarten math post‐assessment data was reviewed to identify any prior trends. The results obtained from this post-assessment data provided information on addition, subtraction, place value, and problem solving. The outcome of this screen was as follows: 2/20 were above level 9/20 were at level 11/20 were below level During the first week of school, l administered the district 1st grade screening tool which provided additional information on number recognition, counting, counting on, number writing, and comparing numbers. The results were as follows: 9/20 students demonstrated 50% mastery 6/20 students demonstrated 51% ‐ 60% mastery 5/20 students demonstrated at least 61% ‐ 75% mastery

Comments: Identifies sources of information about students (e.g., test scores from prior years, results of pre-assessments): Yes. Prior year data and results of pre-assessment are included. Draws upon trend data, if available: Yes. Kindergarten post-assessment data was reviewed. Summarizes the teacher’s analysis of the baseline data by identifying student strengths and weaknesses: No. Identify and include students’ strengths and weaknesses based on data

Work Session!

Student Population Which students are included? Course, Grade Level, Number of students Students may be from different classes IEP students need to be addressed If excluding a student, it must be justified

All 21 students in my 1st Grade classroom will be included in this ELA / Phonics SLO. I have one student on a speech IEP and this individual will not need any special accommodations for this assessment.

This SLO covers all 80 students in the 1st Grade class This SLO covers all 80 students in the 1st Grade class. Some students have specific needs that require modifications and accommodations in instruction and assessment. 3 students receive the services of the intervention specialist. 20 students receive Title I services. 3 students receive Speech services. These additional services will primarily focus on intervention strategies that will increase assessment scores.

Comments Includes all students in the class covered by the SLO: This SLO covers all 20 students in my 1st grade classroom, which includes 12 boys and 8 girls. There are 5 students with IEPs (2 of the 5 students are pulled out of class to receive specific math instruction from an Intervention Specialist) and 1 ELL student in my classroom. Those students with IEPs will require accommodations, modifications, and /or differentiation in instruction and assessment according to their IEP. Comments Includes all students in the class covered by the SLO: Yes. Although it is unclear if the 5 IEP students are pulled out for supplementary services or to replace the core instruction. Please clarify. Describes the student population and considers any contextual factors that may impact student growth: Yes. If subgroups are excluded, explain which students, why they are excluded and if they are covered in another SLO: N/A. Strengthen this by indicating that no students were excluded.

Work Session!

Interval of Instruction What is the duration of the course that the SLO will cover? Include beginning and end dates How many days a week does the class meet? How many minutes does the class meet? Pre / Post Assessment dates?

The pre-test dates were mid-September 2013, and the post-test date will be at the beginning of April 2014. Phonics instruction occurs 5 days a week every day for the full school year. It is taught approximately 40 minutes a day.

Algebra II classes meet each day, Monday through Friday for a 45 minute period. The SLO will cover material presented from the first day of school, August 25, 2012 until the final exam on March 26, 2013.

The interval of instruction will be September 2012 to May 2013 school year. Comments: Matches the length of the course (e.g., quarter, semester, year): Yes. This interval of instruction matches the length of the course. However, the teacher will need to keep in mind that the post assessment will need to be given and analyzed to meet the May 1 deadline established by OTES timeline. This area would also be strengthened by including the frequency of the class (how many times/week, length of class: hours/class, semester/year-long course, etc.)

Work Session!

Standards and Content Include Common Core Standard, Academic Content Standard, or National Standard Needs to represent the “big ideas” taught

The content standard that will be targeted is RLA The content standard that will be targeted is RLA. The standard this SLO is aligned to is: RF.1.3 - Know and apply grade-level phonics and word analysis skills in decoding words; students will be able to recognize and read grade-appropriate irregularly spelled words.

The SLO will cover all of the attached Common Core standards (see attachment). These standards represent the major domains for Algebra II content.

Work Session!

Assessment Attach a copy of the assessment If using a supplemental (additional) assessment – provide a plan for combining multiple assessments

The assessment for this SLO will be a Red Word Pre/Post Test The assessment for this SLO will be a Red Word Pre/Post Test. It will be given to all students in a one-on-one setting. The assessment is attached.

I will assess students using a board adopted assessment tool I will assess students using a board adopted assessment tool. This assessment Will evaluate the previously listed CCSS in the following manner. There will be Task related to fill ‐ in, pictures, written explanation, and oral explanation. This pre‐assessment is considered reliable and will be administered in September of 2012 and the post‐assessment will be administered in May of 2013. My 5 IEP students will be given their assessment in a one‐on‐one Environment by the Intervention Specialists. Throughout the year, I will Monitor my students‘ progress with formative assessments. These may Include using checklists to record student's academic behaviors during instruction, short one‐on‐one progress checks, and classroom observations Conducted by myself or support staff.

Comments: Identifies assessments that have been reviewed by content experts to effectively measure course content and reliably measure student learning as intended: Yes. The assessments utilized for pre/post are either board adopted or state developed. Selects measures with sufficient “stretch” so that all students may demonstrate learning, or identifies supplemental assessments to cover all ability levels in the course: No. There is not enough information given about the assessments to determine if they have adequate stretch. Include statements that show the assessments, include measures for lowest group and highest group of students that are specific to each assessment. Provides a plan for combining assessments if multiple summative assessments are used: Yes. Only one post-assessment is being utilized to measure growth. Follows the guidelines for appropriate assessments: No. Address stretch (see above)

Work Session!

For More Help… education.ohio.gov 1. Search “SLO modules” 2. Choose first site – Student Learning Objectives 3. Scroll down to Modules 5A and 5B