Lexington School District 3 LITERACY INITIATIVE Goal: To improve reading fluency, reading comprehension and writing skills of all Lexington School District.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PAYS FOR: Literacy Coach, Power Hour Aides, LTM's, Literacy Trainings, Kindergarten Teacher Training, Materials.
Advertisements

Measures of Student Achievement Appoquinimink School District November 2007.
What’s going on at Glasscock Elementary School? STLP Project Team wins STATE!
WORKING TOGETHER ACROSS THE CURRICULUM CCSS ELA and Literacy In Content Areas.
Rutland High School Technical Review Visit Looking At Results Planning Next Steps Learning About Resources.
School District of University City Jackson Park Elementary School SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT PLAN Joylynn Wilson, Superintendent Monica Hudson, Principal.
Jerry Ross Elementary School All students and staff will grow as learners every day.
Alabama State Department of Education, Special Education Services.
1 Oregon K-12 Literacy Framework and K-3 Statewide Outreach.
Title I Annual Meeting WELCOME!.
Early Grade Reading: Egypt Case Dr. Reda Abouserie First Deputy to Minister of Education Egypt All Children Reading by 2015: From Assessment to Action.
Let’s Get REAL: An Overview of Reading and Writing Initiatives at ZHS Charlotte Blanchard ZHS English Department Chairperson Literacy Leader.
HSTW Southern Regional Education Board Orientation to HSTW Goals and Key Practices.
Addressing Low Student Reading Comprehension Scores on Standardized Tests Saginaw Valley State University EDL 633 Scott Keen.
Facilitators: Teresa Roe English Language Arts Division Manager, TDS Latahshia Coleman English Language Arts Instructional Facilitator, TDS Session Outcomes.
 Reading is developmental  Children read at all different times according to all different schedules, the majority end up reading.  Wanted to implement.
Collaboration I nstruction Assessment 1st AnalysisReflection Intervention Assessment 2nd COMING FULL CIRCLE Mallard Creek and UNCC PDS Work Plan Outcomes.
Changing Landscape Writing Professional Development SMARTER Balance Assessment Consortium Common Core State Writing Standards.
Franklin Community Middle School School Improvement Plan FCMS is a place where learning has no limits and academic excellence is attained one.
Horizon Middle School June 2013 Balanced Scorecard In a safe, collaborative environment we provide educational opportunities that empower all students.
Reorganization of Curriculum Department 2008 – 2009 School Year.
Southern Regional Education Board HSTW An Integrated and Embedded Approach to Professional Development and School Improvement Using the Six-Step Process.
APS Common Core State Standards: Turning Dreams into Reality for All Kids! Linda Sink, APS Chief Academic Officer January 19, 2012 MC 2 Leadership Conference.
Problem Based Learning. Facts The school is on the state list to be taken over because of failing ELA scores. Parents can use a voucher if scores don’t.
Portage North Middle School Principal: Dr. Celeste Harris Assistant Principal: Mr. Craig Medd “Where Failure is not an Option!”
English Language Arts Program Update Cambrian School District.
Instruction, Assessment & Student Achievement Presented: September 23, 2013 Bessie Weller Elementary School.
Pleasant Hill Elementary 2012 ~ 2013 Common Core Standards.
NISD Summer Professional Development Update September 14, 2015.
COTTON INDIAN ELEMENTARY LEADER IN ME WHAT IS A TITLE 1 SCHOOL? Each year the Federal Government provides funding to schools that qualify based.
What is Title I and How Can I be Involved? Annual Parent Meeting Sequoyah Elementary School August 7, 2014.
Elementary & Middle School 2014 ELA MCAS Evaluation & Strategy.
Welcome to Curriculum Night Tate Elementary School.
English Language Arts Program Update Lisa M. White, ELA Coordinator School Committee Meeting March 5, 2012.
APS Common Core State Standards: Turning Dreams into Reality for All Kids! Linda Sink, APS Chief Academic Officer January 19, 2012 MC 2 Leadership Conference.
DATA RETREAT PRINCIPAL’S MID-YEAR REPORT Vandercook Lake Middle School Principal: Renee Rudloff Subject Area: Reading & Writing.
2007 Grade 3-8 English Test Results. 2 Raising Achievement Over past several years, Board of Regents has voted measures to raise standards and require.
1 Watertown Public Schools Assessment Reports 2010 Ann Koufman-Frederick and Administrative Council School Committee Meetings Oct, Nov, Dec, 2010 Part.
Professional Learning Communities “The most promising strategy for sustained, substantial school improvement is developing the ability of school personnel.
Davis Junior High Action Plan English Department Tier II Indicator: Writing 2010 – 2011.
Clark Smart Goals Update Attendance Average daily attendance: Goal 96% ADA 95.02% Attendance Hearings Held Level 1’s –15 What have we done……
EDU 385 CLASSROOM ASSESSMENT Week 1 Introduction and Syllabus.
Hastings Public Schools PLC Staff Development Planning & Reporting Guide.
July 31, 2014 Dr. Ann-Marie Trammell.  BISD Learning Platform.
Administrators Academy August 9, Closing the Achievement Gap.
Critical Elements of a Readers’/Writers’ Workshop Grand Isle Supervisory Union K-4 session #1 10/4/13 Presenter: Julie Graham.
A Mission of Restoration
Building Powerful Word Walls in Every PAISD Classroom
What is Title I and How Can I be Involved? Annual Parent Meeting Pierce Elementary
Southern Regional Education Board High Schools That Work Jo Kister, SREB Consultant Archived Information.
MacArthur Elementary School Curriculum Night September 17, 2015 September 21, 2015.
Balanced Literacy For ALL Students. Components of Balanced Literacy.
School Improvement Plan Central Elementary Vanessa S. McAllister, Principal Margaret Lewis, Assistant Principal RaeAnn Whiteside, Literacy Coach.
TITLE I SCHOOLWIDE PLANNING MEETING GRAVES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL JULY 2015.
Response To Intervention “Collaborative Data Driven Instruction at Lewis & Clark Elementary” Owen Stockdill.
Dr. Vashti K. Washington Superintendent of Schools Presented by Dr. A. Lee Holmes Chief Officer of Academics and Human Resources September 9, Presented.
Dr. Derrica Davis Prospective Principal Candidate: Fairington Elementary School.
LITERACY-BASED DISTRICT-WIDE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Aiken County Public School District January 15, 2016 LEADERS IN LITERACY CONFERENCE.
Elementary [166] K-8 [36] Middle [37] Secondary [1] High School [52] K-12 [1] Manhattan [53] Brooklyn [40] Bronx [18] Queens [176] Staten Island [6] 293.
Carol Revels, Senior Administrator.  Professional Learning Communities (PLCs) in the following areas occur: Technology, Accountable Talk, ELA Instructional.
MID-YEAR STAKEHOLDER’S ASSESSMENT REVIEW TWIN LAKES ACADEMY ELEMENTARY JANUARY 23, 2014.
PENFIELD CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT: K-5 LITERACY CURRICULUM AUDIT Presented by: Dr. Marijo Pearson Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum, Instruction,
East Longmeadow Public Schools SMART Goals Presented by ELPS Leadership Team.
Transition to the Common Core LVUSD. The Challenge The Common Core curriculum itself will not look radically different from the lessons teachers.
MASTERING READING INSTRUCTION A PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROJECT FOR FIRST GRADE PROFESSIONALS.
A challenge of maintaining current academic programming (core subjects and exploratory courses) with an increasing student enrollment. Increasing Student.
SCEP Evaluation Albany Elementary School.
St. Charles School District
Annual Title I Parent Meeting October 24, 2016
Snowshoe Elementary School $109,762
Presentation transcript:

Lexington School District 3 LITERACY INITIATIVE Goal: To improve reading fluency, reading comprehension and writing skills of all Lexington School District 3 students to the extent that the district ‘s reading and writing scores exceed state averages and national norms within three years. [PASS, MAP, HSAP] District-wide Strategies:  School instructional leaders attend and complete the SC Department of Education’s Literacy Leaders course (July 2011 – June 2012)  All district teachers complete a book study during the fall semester with Mike Schmoker’s Focus: Elevating the Essentials to Radically Improve Student Learning. [Sept. 7, Oct. 10, Nov. 2 & Dec. 7]  Develop “Curriculum Non-Negotiables” documents in all schools to include literacy across the content areas (vocabulary development, read- alouds, content reading, and writing)

LITERACY INITIATIVE – District-wide Strategies  Expand/ establish classroom libraries through purchase, donations, and redistribution of texts to support instructional expectation that students will spend a majority of their instructional time in direct reading or writing activities.  Increase community and student volunteer participation in schools to listen to students’ reading performances on a one-to- one basis, especially in the primary and elementary schools.  School Principals will meet together with Dr. Turner at least once a month to review progress and modify literacy strategies as appropriate.

BLPS Literacy Strategies for Establish a common Goals-Based Evaluation goal among all faculty of BLPS to raise reading test scores for Book study with all certified faculty of The Daily Five: Fostering Literacy Independence in the Elementary Grades [completed by Oct.11) Implementation of The Daily Five components in all classrooms by the end of the first semester. Book study with all certified faculty of The CAFÉ Book: Engaging Students in Daily Literacy Assessment & Instruction during second semester. (CAFÉ = Comprehension, Accuracy, Fluency, Expanded Vocabulary) Study the State Standards as a group and reduce to a list of Essential Standards Coordinate through the PTO a volunteer reading program of Twin City Listeners/ Readers for students in the Book Nook. Coordinate with BLHS Panther Pals -- a group of athletes who come to BLPS during the day to listen to students read.

BLES Literacy Strategies for Establish a common Goals-Based Evaluation goal among all faculty of BLES to raise writing test scores for Provide Thinking Maps training to faculty in fall semester and implement in classrooms during Increase the number of reading groups seen daily by teachers during the balanced literacy time block Pounce Club Develop Power Point presentations composed by students that play in the cafeteria during lunch/ breakfast that will include vocabulary, historical facts, suggested reading books, etc. Coordinate with BLMS Panther Pals -- a group of athletes who come to BLES during the day to listen to students read Implement Write From the Beginning curriculum to standardize writing instruction and improve writing achievement Develop lesson plan template for lesson requirements

BLMS Literacy Strategies for Establish a school goal among all the faculty of BLMS to raise reading test scores for (MAP national percentile scores to 50%; PASS increase the percent of met and exemplary to the state average or higher) Establish a school wide reading goal for all staff and students to read 20 books over the course of the school year and provide quarterly incentives for students and staff who meet quarterly goals (5 books per quarter) Require that all content area teachers, including related arts teachers, plan for “reading with a purpose” in each content area weekly and plan for an extended writing activity related to content studies at least quarterly Require students to “write to a prompt” quarterly and utilize all teachers for scoring to improve writing skills and writing instruction Begin analysis and training of the National Common Core standards in ELA to transition those standards into middle school curriculum maps Coordinate with BLES to send Panther Pals, a group of BLMS athletes who go to BLES weekly during the school day to listen to students read

BLHS Literacy Strategies for Establish a common Goals-Based Evaluation literacy goal among all faculty of BLHS for the school year Provide additional literacy professional development for all certified staff to include High Schools That Work literacy guidelines Implement a school wide DEER program (Drop Everything EVERYBODY Read) and accompanying school incentive system to increase student recreational reading and motivation. Incorporate silent-sustained reading (SSR) and reader conferences within English/ Language Arts classes 3 days a week Coordinate with BLPS for a Panther Pals program in which high school athletes and Beta Club students visit the Primary school during the school day to listen to students read Begin 5-year implementation of High Schools That Work (HSTW) literacy goals 1, 2, and Goal 1: Students will read the equivalent of 25 books per year across the curriculum Goal 2: Students will write weekly in all classes Goal 3: Students will use reading and writing strategies to help them understand content in all classes Increase and sponsor school-wide essay competitions Incorporate reading passages from ACT, SAT, and GED practice materials where appropriate to improve reading comprehension in ELA, Science, and Social Studies classes Improve quantity and quality of library book collection in order to increase circulation

Our motto for this initiative: “Lexington District Three -- Where Universal Literacy Matters” We will know we have been successful: when our least capable students read books for pleasure; when our most capable students score at the highest levels in reading and writing on college entrance exams; and when students at all levels are reading and writing in our classrooms for a majority of the school day.