Draft Recommendations for Using the Smarter Balanced Assessment in Placement: Working Toward Meaningful K-16 Alignment Bill Moore, State Board for Community.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Learning to Lead: Admissions in the 21st Century Webinar Series Common Core Standards and the Impact on Admissions January 17, :00 - 2:00 PM EST.
Advertisements

Norwalk Public Schools. MAY STATES + DC HAVE ADOPTED THE COMMON CORE STATE STANDARDS *Minnesota adopted the CCSS in ELA/literacy only *Adopted.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Common Core State Standards Initiative Information Shared by the Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Career and College Readiness Kentucky Core Academic Standards Characteristics of Highly Effective Teaching and Learning Assessment Literacy MODULE 1.
Going to High School What all students and parents need to know… 1.
Framework for the Future Curriculum Council Report May 18, 2010.
Making the Connection to Assessment. Three components: Common Core State Standards Excellent Matches to State Curriculum Essential Skills and Knowledge.
Moving from Programs of Study to Rigorous Programs of Study in Oklahoma OkACTE Summer Conference 2012.
Field Testing Testing the Test March PARCC Consortium 2 Governed by the education chiefs in the states.
Beginning in DTC Spring Workshop January 22, 2013.
Smarter Balanced Field Test April 2, 2014 Lindsay McCormick Mt. Diablo Unified School District Walnut Acres Elementary School.
STEM ACTION CENTER HB 150 Applied Science 7 th and 8 th Grade STEM Pathways and Certification.
Community Information Session Lake County Office of Education March 11 and 13.
PARTICIPATION AND ADOPTION OF THE COMMON CORE STANDARDS INITIATIVE 1 Transforming Education in Kentucky Felicia Cumings Smith Associate Commissioner Michael.
The Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers September 2013.
Overview. Review background of Common Core State Standards (CCSS) Examine features of the standards Review what the CCSS mean for Oregon Session Objectives.
Arkansas State Board of Education Adopted July 12, 2010.
COMMON CORE STATE STANDARDS (CCSS) Welcome PVMS Parents!
College and Career Night Presented by the North Central High School Guidance Department Welcome Class of 2017.
English 12 CR & Transition Math WV Department of Education.
Revised Recommendations: System Agreement for the Use of Smarter Balanced 11 th Grade Assessment in Washington Higher Education Placement Process April.
Revised Recommendations: System Agreement for the Use of Smarter Balanced 11 th Grade Assessment in Washington Higher Education Placement Process April.
September Commonly Asked Questions:  What does it mean to ad0pt the Common Core Standards?  How will the Common Core Standards connect to curriculum,
Revised Recommendations: System Agreement for the Use of Smarter Balanced 11 th Grade Assessment in Washington Higher Education Placement Process May 2014.
The Common Core State Standards Initiative….
California Common Core State Standards (CCSS) A Presentation for the Jurupa Unified School District English Learner Advisory Committees
1 Going to High School What all students and parents need to know… 1.
Jurupa Unified Parent/ Community Meeting Our Children, Our Schools, Our future!
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Tom Torlakson, State Superintendent of Public Instruction March 22, 2012 Jose Ortega Rodney Okamoto SMARTER Balanced.
COMMON CORE STATE STANDARDS (CCSS) PARENT WORKSHOP.
A Brief Overview of the Common Core State Standards.
EDUCATIONAL PROFICIENCY PLAN
Student Success Task Force. 1.Increase college and career readiness 2.Strengthen support for entering students 3.Incentivize successful student behaviors.
Greenwich Public Schools Parent Presentation Fall, 2013.
Welcome to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Advising 1001.
What’s New in PARCC: What ELC Members Need to Know … and Share with You.
Achievement Level Descriptors & College Content-Readiness Webinar 1 November 15, 2012.
Measuring the Common Core Standards Models for engaging postsecondary in student readiness for college and careers.
Common Core State Standards OVERVIEW CESA #9 - September 2010 Presented by: CESA #9 School Improvement Services Jayne Werner and Yvonne Vandenberg.
On The Road to College and Career Readiness Hamilton County ESC Instructional Services Center Christina Sherman, Consultant.
A Systemic Approach February, Two important changes in the Perkins Act of 2006 A requirement for the establishment of Programs of Study A new approach.
CSU EAP Transition to Smarter Balanced Assessments
Dr. Judith Marwick, Provost, Harper College
Governing Board & Advisory Committee on College Readiness Special Joint Session College- and Career-Ready Determination Policy and Policy-Level Performance.
Oregon Common Core State Standards Transitioning to New Standards and Assessments.
CSU EAP Transition to Smarter Balanced Assessments Nancy Brynelson, Co-Director Center for the Advancement of Reading, CSU Chancellor’s Office September.
CSU EAP Transition to Smarter Balanced Assessments CenCal PDS Fall 2014 Carolina Cardenas Director, Academic Outreach & Early Assessment
Understanding the Smarter Balanced Assessment & the Proposed Washington Agreement for Its Use in Higher Education William S. Moore, Ph.D., Policy Associate,
Are you familiar with the Smarter Balanced Assessments? Who is involved with implementing the Smarter Balanced Placement Agreement at their college? Have.
Common Core State Standards and Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers (PARCC) Common Core State Standards and Partnership for.
Smarter Balanced & Higher Education Jacqueline E. King, Ph.D. Director, Higher Education Collaboration California Community Colleges Early Assessment Program.
Admission Policies for Mississippi’s Public Universities Casey C. Turnage, Ph.D. Director of P-20 Initiatives and Enrollment Management Mississippi Institutions.
Let’s Get to the Core Presenter Info: Ron Jetty, Director, PK 16 Initiatives University of Wisconsin System.
College-Ready Determination Policy and Performance Level Descriptors July
Common Core State Standards Background and ELA Overview Created By: Penny Plavala, Literacy Specialist.
Center for College & Career Readiness Presented by Joy L. Salvetti, Ph.D. Director Working Together to Build Successful Transitions.
IT’S WARNING! You are entering an Acronym Rich Environment 1.
EHS and EMS Presentation 11/12/10 With thanks to Lucille E. Davy, Senior Advisor, James B. Hunt, Jr. Institute.
The Washington Core to College Project: Connecting Higher Education to the Common Core State Standards & Smarter Balanced Assessment Bill Moore, State.
DEVELOPMENTAL MATH REFORM IN WASHINGTON STATE – CAN WE/SHOULD WE INNOVATE TOGETHER FOR STUDENT SUCCESS? Rebecca Hartzler – Seattle Central College Bill.
High School Transition Courses: Cross-Sector Collaboration to Improve College Readiness of Washington High School Graduates October 2014 Bill Moore, Director,
Common Core Standards English Language Arts 1. Overview of the Initiative o State-led and developed Common Core Standards for K-12 in English Language.
Using the Smarter Balanced Assessment in Course Placement in Washington State: System Implementation Work Group December 2014 Bill Moore Director, Core.
“ Public education is open to all children - no matter their ability, heritage, or economic background. It is the promise of our future ” Denise Juneau,
Pathways to Postsecondary Success Danise Ackelson Supervisor, Guidance & Counseling OSPI Anne Messerly Assistant Director, Academic Affairs and Policy.
Smarter Balanced & Higher Education Cheryl Blanco Smarter Balanced Colorado Remedial Education Policy Review Task Force August 24, 2012.
ESUSD MATH PLACEMENT Outcome  Math placement options that appropriately challenge and support learners resulting in:  Increased math achievement.
Presentation transcript:

Draft Recommendations for Using the Smarter Balanced Assessment in Placement: Working Toward Meaningful K-16 Alignment Bill Moore, State Board for Community & Technical Colleges Director, Core to College Alignment & Transition Mathematics Project Winter Quarter 2014

Overall  General involvement and specific input  Signals that higher education supports the CCSS Specific requests  Buy-in to the college and career readiness definition  Formalized use of 11 th grade assessment in the placement process CCSS Expectations of Higher Education Adapted from Elisabeth Barnett, CCRC WA Core to College web site

stitutehttp:// stitute A Sampling of Common Core Resources

Case for Supporting Common Core State Standards Common Core State Standards “Fewer, higher, clearer” expectations Framework for meaningful K-16 “alignment” Opportunity to address equity issues in college preparation and readiness Case for Incorporating Smarter Balanced Assessment into Placement Process Smarter Balanced Assessment Improvement over existing tools (cost, item variety and range, …) Transparency and ownership Opportunity to create incentive for more students to get “college-ready” in high school

Using the 11 th Grade Assessment  College Placement  Full or conditional exemption from developmental course work when entering college  Need to define what evidence of continued learning will be considered appropriate for conditional exemption  Strengthen 12 th Grade “Launch Year”  Encourage dual credit courses for students who are college-ready  Provide targeted curriculum for students who are not yet college-ready

 Developing common understanding of academic “rigor” and grades, not just course titles, topics  Creating opportunities for shared inquiry about discipline and teaching/learning  Building relational trust between college faculty and high school teachers Making K-16 Alignment Meaningful by:

Core to College System Policy Timetable System policy work group (Fall 2013) Cross- sector summit gathering (Fall 2014) Confirm SB participation commitment (before January 2015) Develop specific proposal for SB use in higher education Review and endorse proposal Showcase local school/ college partnerships System group and institutional review (Winter Spring 2014)

SMARTER BALANCED SCORE 12 TH GRADE REQUIREMENTS POSTSECONDARY PLACEMENT OPTIONS BASED ON SCORE Intensive support, retesting Post-algebra II or college readiness math course** Senior English or college readiness course** Liberal arts math, statistics No additional requirements* Any entry-level college course * High school students take 4 years of English; students planning for baccalaureate institutions required to take math or QR course in senior year ** “College readiness “ courses will include required end-of-course assessment LEVEL 4 (college-ready) Math or English: Any entry-level college course LEVEL 1 LEVEL 3 (college-ready) LEVEL 2 Other entry-level college math courses Entry-level college courses (to be determined) Any entry-level college course No additional requirements* Post-algebra II math course MATH ENGLISH No additional requirements * ENGLISH MATH Math or English: Additional placement information/testing needed for all entry-level college courses DRAFT SMARTER BALANCED RECOMMENDATIONS

SMARTER BALANCED SCORE 12 TH GRADE REQUIREMENTS POSTSECONDARY PLACEMENT OPTIONS BASED ON SCORE Intensive support, retesting (Entry placement testing required) Post-algebra II or college readiness math course** Senior English or college readiness course** Liberal arts math, statistics No additional requirements* Any entry-level college course * High school students take 4 years of English; students planning for baccalaureate institutions required to take math or QR course in senior year ** “College readiness “ courses will include required end-of-course assessment LEVEL 4 (college-ready) Math or English: Any entry-level college course LEVEL 1 LEVEL 3 (college-ready) LEVEL 2 Other entry-level college math courses Entry-level college courses (to be determined) Any entry-level college course No additional requirements* Post-algebra II math course MATH ENGLISH No additional requirements * ENGLISH MATH Math or English: Any entry-level college course DRAFT SMARTER BALANCED RECOMMENDATIONS Rationale for College-Ready Recommendations  Projected top third (10% in level 4) of students on assessment: generally on track for baccalaureate institutions, taking English and math/quantitative reasoning courses in senior year  Level 3 contingencies (Math): uncertainty about preparation for STEM pathway in math without assurance of advanced math in senior year  Level 3 contingencies (English): confidence that these students would maintain English literacy skills over time period involved

SMARTER BALANCED SCORE 12 TH GRADE REQUIREMENTS POSTSECONDARY PLACEMENT OPTIONS BASED ON SCORE Intensive support, retesting Post-algebra II or college readiness math course** Senior English or college readiness course** Liberal arts math, statistics No additional requirements* Any entry-level college course * High school students take 4 years of English; students planning for baccalaureate institutions required to take math or QR course in senior year ** “College readiness “ courses will include required end-of-course assessment LEVEL 4 (college-ready) Math or English: Any entry-level college course LEVEL 1 LEVEL 3 (college-ready) LEVEL 2 Other entry-level college math courses Entry-level college courses (to be determined) Any entry-level college course No additional requirements* Post-algebra II math course MATH ENGLISH No additional requirements * ENGLISH MATH DRAFT SMARTER BALANCED RECOMMENDATIONS Rationale for Below-College-Ready Recommendations  Level 2 contingency: Some portion of these students (representing ~40% of students on assessment) could enroll in college-readiness transition courses: successful completion would ensure no remediation or additional testing at college entry  No contingency available for students in level 1 Math or English: Additional placement information/testing needed for all entry-level college courses

Feedback Process/Timetable  Collectively through discussions at system group meetings during the winter quarter  Individually via general comments at OR more targeted and specific feedback through an online survey:  Deadline: April 1, 2014

Discussion  Reactions to the recommendations: questions, concerns, language clarifications, …?  Pragmatic implementation issues: what’s missing and needs to be addressed, who needs to be consulted, …?