Accreditation, Accountability and Assessment in Arts and Sciences: Working Together to Prepare Quality Educators AACTE 2008 Hilda Rosselli, Dean College.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
AN INTRODUCTION TO NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE POLICY FOR TEACHER EDUCATION PROGRAM REVIEW AND APPROVAL Professional Educator Preparation Program Orientation.
Advertisements

Hendrick’’s Science Complex Auditorium Friday Sept 7, 201`2 11:00.
Southeast Curriculum Supervisors 30 January 2015.
Preparing for NCATE October 22-26, 2005 Weber State University’s Teacher Preparation Program.
Context for El Paso’s K-16 Partnership K-12 Enrollment in twelve El Paso area school districts:167,269 Ethnic breakdown of student enrollment: Hispanic:88.1%
Weber State University Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction Candidate Assessment Plan.
Weber State University Teacher Preparation Program Levels, Field Experiences, and Assessments.
General Education Requirements Workshop Presented by the Office of Academic Advisement.
Weber State University Teacher Preparation Program Levels, Field Experiences, and Assessments.
Unit Assessment Plan Weber State University’s Teacher Preparation Program.
International Workshop on Graduate Programs for Secondary Mathematics and Science Teachers at Tokyo University of Science Tad Watanabe Kennesaw State University.
CAA’s IBHE Program Review Presentation April 22, 2011.
Orientation Summer 2013 Academic Expectations Sarah M. Rogis Associate Director, Office of Academic and Career Services.
Joint Advisory Board/Working Group Meeting November 18, 2010 School of Education.
Honors and International Baccalaureate Presentation.
Engaging the Arts and Sciences at the University of Kentucky Working Together to Prepare Quality Educators.
Measuring Dispositions Dr. Sallie Averitt Miller, Associate Dean Office for Assessment and Accreditation Columbus State University GaPSC Regional Assessment.
RESULTS FOR ELEMENTARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOLS 2013 Statewide Test Data.
Assessment Systems as Learning Communities AACTE/NCATE Institutional Orientation April 3, 2008 Hilda Rosselli, Dean Western Oregon College of Education.
1 THE PROGRAM REVIEW The Program Review The Program Review OHIO.
RAJEE AMARASINGHE CSU FRESNO Institutionalization Changes in Policy and Practice Among Partners.
Common Core State Standards (CCSS) & North Carolina Essential Standards (NCES) June 12, 2012.
PRIMES Partnerships and Research Investigations with Mathematicians, Engineers, and Scientists Professional Development Model MSP Regional Meeting February.
The NCATE Journey Kate Steffens St. Cloud State University AACTE/NCATE Orientation - Spring 2008.
The Conceptual Framework: What It Is and How It Works Linda Bradley, James Madison University Monica Minor, NCATE April 2008.
Sharon M. Livingston, Ph.D. Assistant Professor and Director of Assessment Department of Education LaGrange College LaGrange, GA GaPSC Regional Assessment.
Paris, N.A. (2006) AACTE Session #334 V Conspicuous Excellence: Embracing Accountability, Documenting Impact & Building Trust Nita A. Paris, PhD, Associate.
Assessment System Overview Center for Education Overview for the NCATE BOE Team April 18-22, 2009.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why become a teacher? Most social studies students do not intend to be professional historians, but rather to gain employment.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study literacy education? Teaching is an enormously challenging and rewarding profession. Every teacher must use his or her.
ALTERNATIVE TEACHER LICENSE PROGRAM ALTERNATIVE TEACHER LICENSE PROGRAM Presented by Joy Yudnich, Mountain BOCES.
Columbus State University C ollege of Education and Health Professions PSC Program Review February 14-17, 2010.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study a language? Students learn the practical skills of speaking, listening comprehension, reading, and writing, while also.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why become an elementary teacher with a major emphasis in mathematics? A major in mathematics will increase your understanding.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why become a teacher? Most social studies students do not intend to be professional historians, but rather to gain employment.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why become a secondary mathematics teacher? Teaching mathematics and statistics to secondary students allows you to make a difference.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why become a secondary mathematics teacher? Teaching mathematics and statistics to secondary students allows you to make a difference.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study Music? We believe the study and enjoyment of music inspires students to be informed, responsible, and appreciative.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why teach middle school math or elementary school with a math emphasis? Young people need teachers who help them conceptualize.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why become a middle school math teacher? Middle school students turn their focus from fundamentals to more sophisticated mathematical.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why teach middle school math or elementary school with a math emphasis? Young people need teachers who help them conceptualize.
KRISTIE WOOD EDU /26/15 Birth-Second Grade Teacher  Praxis Core Academic Skills for Educators  Praxis Content Area Test  Hold a bachelor's degree.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study a language? Students learn the practical skills of speaking, listening comprehension, reading, and writing, while also.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why become a teacher? Most social studies students do not intend to be professional historians, but rather to gain employment.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why become a secondary mathematics teacher? Teaching mathematics and statistics to secondary students allows you to make a difference.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why become a middle school math teacher? Middle school students turn their focus from fundamentals to more sophisticated mathematical.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study a language? Students learn the practical skills of speaking, listening comprehension, reading, and writing, while also.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why teach middle school math or elementary school with a math emphasis? Young people need teachers who help them conceptualize.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why become a middle school math teacher? Middle school students turn their focus from fundamentals to more sophisticated mathematical.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study literacy education? Teaching is an enormously challenging and rewarding profession. Every teacher must use his or her.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study Health and Fitness Education? For students wishing to become a PE teacher, this is the degree. As the name implies,
Standards-Based Teacher Education Continuous Assessment of Teacher Education Candidates.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why become an elementary teacher with a major emphasis in mathematics? A major in mathematics will increase your understanding.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why teach middle school math or elementary school with a math emphasis? Young people need teachers who help them conceptualize.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why study a language? Students learn the practical skills of speaking, listening comprehension, reading, and writing, while also.
Major Academic Plan (MAP) Why become a secondary mathematics teacher? Teaching mathematics and statistics to secondary students allows you to make a difference.
100+ years of teacher education
Teachers’ evaluation by the Petroleum – Gas University of Ploiești
Major Academic Plan (MAP)
Major Academic Plan (MAP)
Phyllis Lynch, PhD Director, Instruction, Assessment and Curriculum
Why Consider Becoming a Teacher?
Major Academic Plan (MAP)
Continuing to Advance the Culture of Assessment in Massachusetts
21st Century Learning Environments Phase 1 Professional Development
Major Academic Plan (MAP)
Major Academic Plan (MAP)
SUMMARY OF Teacher Preparation In US
Major Academic Plan (MAP)
Minnesota State University, Mankato
Presentation transcript:

Accreditation, Accountability and Assessment in Arts and Sciences: Working Together to Prepare Quality Educators AACTE 2008 Hilda Rosselli, Dean College of Education Western Oregon University

Context Small public liberal arts comprehensive university (5000 students) Originated as a Normal School Home of Teacher Work Sample Methodology Forty-eight percent of the undergraduate candidates take all of their LACC and content courses through LAS College. LAS is a source for many MAT candidates who have a degree in a content area.

Areas of Added Value Conceptual Foundations and Driving Values Advising Admissions Content Knowledge (Initial and Advanced) Curriculum and Program Design Data and Program Improvement K-20 Retention Efforts Professional Development and Scholarship

Teaching in and of itself does not ensure student learning.

Founded on Common Foundational Values Democratic Ideals Educational Equity Cultural Sensitivity Intellectual Vitality Professionalism

Typical Diversity Courses within LACC ANTH 370D Women in Cross-Cultural Perspective BA 392D Management of Diversity CJ 436D Minorities, Crime, Social Policy & Social Control D170D World Dance EC 417D Problems of Economic Development of Nations ENG 389D Minority Literature GEOG 107D Introduction to Cultural Geography HE 465D International Health HST 467D Chicana/o History MUS 205D Music of the Black Heritage SOC 360D Sociology of Gender

Advising Process LAS faculty share education advising responsibilities for these students during their early years. Codetermine the best courses for pre education to take in both LACC and content areas. Share in the refinement of advising materials and process. Discuss implications from state updates related to standards for K-12 education.

Admission Process LAS faculty complete a recommendation form for each candidate entering the education program. Each candidate is personally interviewed by a team of LAS and COE faculty. Shared discussions help reinforce application of program standards, reinforcement of dispositions and CF values.

Content Knowledge Courses are offered in LAS that emphasize strong pedagogy component as well as content knowledge. LAS faculty assist COE with transcript analysis on post baccalaureate candidates. Results from PRAXIS II exams (required of all middle and high school candidates by the end of their first term in the Ed program) are analyzed and shared with LAS faculty as well COE faculty.

Advanced Programs In the MS in Ed, content knowledge is assessed by a written comprehensive examination with questions evaluated by LAS and COE faculty in both the professional core and respective content areas. Collaborative Reading Endorsement Program is taught by both LAS Linguistics and COE Literacy faculty.

Curriculum and Program Design MAT design committee was comprised of COE faculty, LAS faculty, a student, a district personnel coordinator, a teacher, and school administrator. Signed Faculty agreements for Endorsement Areas All curriculum changes are approved by both COE and LAS faculty through first a Curriculum Committee and then by Faculty Senate. LAS Dean is a member of COE Consortium and reviews data from the unit’s assessment activities.

Data and Program Improvement Institutional Student Aspirations, Program Outcomes and Assessment Plans for each Program Rubrics and scoring guides Changes in curriculum-Linguistics EDSMART and data aggregation-PRAXIS II, exit, content specific TWS, and follow ups DARE and Assessment Coordinator

K-20 Retention Efforts Bilingual Teacher Initiative –Courses to be offered in Spanish International student support Psychology students working with local middle school students LAS/COE involvement with state High School Diploma changes –Essential Skills –Increased focus on Math and Science

Shared Professional Development Intergenerational Poverty Global Migration Conference Ecojustice series Alignment between Oregon’s P-12 standards and teacher preparation efforts Boyer’s Scholarship of Teaching

Statewide Writing Assessment Scoring An 8 hour day in which candidates learn how and practice scoring 4th, 7th, or 10th grade writing samples Required for all elementary and secondary teacher candidates Hosted by LAS and COE faculty with Oregon Department of Education

Sample LAS faculty Scholarship and Service Dr. Lonnie Guralnick, Chair of Math and Science has twice been elected to the local school board. Dr Laurie Burton, coauthor of "Mathematics for Elementary Teachers: An Activity Approach”, used her sabbatical to work with local math teachers. Dr. Cornelia Paraskevas provides workshops on fluency and punctuation for local school district.

Sample LAS faculty Scholarship and Service Drs. Bryan Dutton, Steve Taylor and Pete Poston sponsor Environmental Science Institutes for classroom teachers and help host the annual state Science Fair with a COE faculty member. Dr. Elaina Jamieson helps host annual Summer Art Institutes for classroom teachers. LAS and COE faculty grants--  Oregon Collaborative for Excellence in Preparation of Teachers (OCEPT) from National Science Foundation.  PT3, FIPSE, and Teacher Quality grants.

Sample Undergraduate Student Research Focus Using Computers to Enhance Mathematics Learning at the Middle School Level by Gretchen Baumgartner Music, Movement, and Learning Basic Multiplication Facts: A Phenomenological Study by Daniel Gilmore