Accountability Assessment Parents & Community Preparing College, Career, & Culturally Ready Graduates Standards Support 1 for Districts & Schools for Educators.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Board Governance: A Key to Quality Organizations
Advertisements


Leon County Schools Performance Feedback Process August 2006 For more information
Roles and Responsibilities. Collaborative Efforts to Improve Student Achievement Guidelines for developing integrated planning and decision making processes.
Educational Specialists Performance Evaluation System
PORTFOLIO.
Gwinnett Teacher Effectiveness System Training
Teacher Evaluation System LSKD Site Administrator Training August 6, 2014.
STRATEGIC PLAN Community Unit School District 300 7/29/
Teacher Evaluation Model
Campus Improvement Plans
April 6, 2011 DRAFT Educator Evaluation Project. Teacher Education and Licensure DRAFT The ultimate goal of all educator evaluation should be… TO IMPROVE.
ESEA FLEXIBILITY WAIVER RENEWAL Overview of Proposed Renewal March 6, 2015 Alaska Department of Education & Early Development.
August 15, 2012 Fontana Unified School District Superintendent, Cali Olsen-Binks Associate Superintendent, Oscar Dueñas Director, Human Resources, Mark.
OVERVIEW OF CHANGES TO EDUCATORS’ EVALUATION IN THE COMMONWEALTH Compiled by the MOU Evaluation Subcommittee September, 2011 The DESE oversees the educators’
Alaska Educator Evaluation Overview Yukon Koyukuk School District.
Educator Evaluations Education Accountability Summit August 26-28,
Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education Improvement Act of 2006.
IDENTIFICATION 1 PROPOSED REGULATORY CHANGECOMMENTS Implement a four step ELL identification process to ensure holistic and individualized decisions can.
Grade 12 Subject Specific Ministry Training Sessions
Standards and Guidelines for Quality Assurance in the European
Stronge Teacher Effectiveness Performance Evaluation System
EDUCATOR CERTIFICATION UPDATE Michigan Association of School Personnel Administrators Conference December 3, 2010 Flora L. Jenkins, Director Office of.
Accountability Assessment Parents & Community Preparing College, Career, & Culturally Ready Graduates Standards Support 1.
Roles and Responsibilities of School Principals
School Leadership Evaluation System Orientation SY13-14 Evaluation Systems Office, HR Dr. Michael Shanahan, CHRO.
Internal Auditing and Outsourcing
Principal Evaluation in Massachusetts: Where we are now National Summit on Educator Effectiveness Principal Evaluation Breakout Session #2 Claudia Bach,
Meeting SB 290 District Evaluation Requirements
Webinar: Leadership Teams October 2013: Idaho RTI.
Student Learning Objectives 1 Phase 3 Regional Training April 2013.
Iowa’s Teacher Quality Program. Intent of the General Assembly To create a student achievement and teacher quality program that acknowledges that outstanding.
Alaska’s Standards for Culturally Responsive Schools 1 TLS Institute, Anchorage Hilton, Sept th, 2013.
Andy Finch, Ph.D. Vanderbilt University Mary Jo Rattermann, Ph.D. Research & Evaluation Resources
Stronge Teacher Effectiveness Performance Evaluation System
Marco Ferro, Director of Public Policy Larry Nielsen, Field Consultant With Special Guest Stars: Tammy Pilcher, President Helena Education Association.
C.O.R.E Creating Opportunities that Result in Excellence.
 This prepares educators to work in P-12 schools (1)  It provides direction (1)  It is knowledge-based, articulated, shared, coherent, consistent with.
HECSE Quality Indicators for Leadership Preparation.
Comprehensive Educator Effectiveness: New Guidance and Models Presentation for the Special Education Advisory Committee Virginia Department of Education.
THE DANIELSON FRAMEWORK. LEARNING TARGET I will be be able to identify to others the value of the classroom teacher, the Domains of the Danielson framework.
Comprehensive Educator Effectiveness: New Guidance and Models Presentation for the Virginia Association of School Superintendents Annual Conference Patty.
PERSONNEL EVALUATION SYSTEMS How We Help Our Staff Become More Effective Margie Simineo – June, 2010.
Washington State Teacher and Principal Evaluation Program Introduction to Principal Evaluation in Washington 1 June 2015.
TPEP Teacher & Principal Evaluation System Prepared from resources from WEA & AWSP & ESD 112.
 Development of a model evaluation instrument based on professional performance standards (Danielson Framework for Teaching)  Develop multiple measures.
PGES: The Final 10% i21: Navigating the 21 st Century Highway to Top Ten.
1. Administrators will gain a deeper understanding of the connection between arts, engagement, student success, and college and career readiness. 2. Administrators.
Student Name Student Number ePortfolio Demonstrating my achievement of the NSW Institute of Teachers Graduate Teacher Stage of the Professional Teacher.
BEGINNING EDUCATOR INDUCTION PROGRAM MEETING CCSD Professional Development Mrs. Jackie Miller Dr. Shannon Carroll August 6, 2014.
Data Report July Collect and analyze RtI data Determine effectiveness of RtI in South Dakota in Guide.
Systems Accreditation Berkeley County School District School Facilitator Training October 7, 2014 Dr. Rodney Thompson Superintendent.
Assessing Teacher Effectiveness Charlotte Danielson
ANNOOR ISLAMIC SCHOOL AdvancEd Survey PURPOSE AND DIRECTION.
1 Strategic Plan Review. 2 Process Planning and Evaluation Committee will be discussing 2 directions per meeting. October meeting- Finance and Governance.
Staff All Surveys Questions 1-27 n=45 surveys Strongly Disagree Disagree Neutral Agree Strongly Agree The relative sizes of the colored bars in the chart.
About District Accreditation Mrs. Sanchez & Mrs. Bethell Rickards Middle School
Certified Evaluation Orientation August 19, 2011.
2013.  Familiarize staff with parent involvement requirements  Learn process to involve parents in the development of activities and policies  Learn.
An Overview of Revisions to the Rhode Island Model
UPDATE ON EDUCATOR EVALUATIONS IN MICHIGAN Directors and Representatives of Teacher Education Programs April 22, 2016.
U.S. Department of Education Office of Special Education Programs Building the Legacy: IDEA 2004 Highly Qualified Teachers (HQT)
“All kids get to go to school and get a fair chance to learn. That’s the idea behind IDEA. Getting a fair chance to learn, for kids with disabilities,
Tell Survey May 12, To encourage large response rates, the Kentucky Education Association, Kentucky Association of School Administrators, Kentucky.
School Leadership Evaluation System Orientation SY12-13 Evaluation Systems Office, HR Dr. Michael Shanahan, CHRO.
Title III of the No Child Left Behind Act
Roles and Responsibilities
Leveraging Performance Management to Support School Priorities
Roles and Responsibilities
School Leadership Evaluation System Orientation SY12-13
Presentation transcript:

Accountability Assessment Parents & Community Preparing College, Career, & Culturally Ready Graduates Standards Support 1 for Districts & Schools for Educators

Alaska Educator Evaluation: Statutory & Regulatory Requirements

 Background Information  Purpose  System Development  System Components  Overall Rating, Reporting & Confidentiality Overview Key Statutes Historic Regulations Newly adopted Regulations

 1975 Chapter 19 Evaluation of Professional Employees  1996 AS Employee Evaluation  2009 Education Summit/Teacher Quality Working Group (TQWG)  State Fiscal Stabilization Fund (SFSF) Assurances Background Information  Race to the Top/ESEA Reauthorization/School Improvement Grants (SIG)  ESEA Flexibility Waiver application  2012 Alaska State School Board revised evaluation regulations

Purpose of Educator Evaluation  Statutes indicate that evaluation and improvement of performance are the focus educator evaluation AS (a)  Regulations indicate that an evaluation must provide information and analysis that: Help the educator grow professionally Improve the effectiveness of instruction Relate to the future employment of the educator 4 AAC (a)

District Evaluation System Development  Statutes require that during the design and periodic review of the evaluation system, a district must consider information from all stakeholders. AS (a)  Regulations require that a district confers with the educators subject to the evaluation to establish standards for and select measures of student learning. 4 AAC (e)(1)

District Evaluation System Development  A district shall make a copy of a form, template, or checklist that the district uses in the evaluation of certificated employees available to the public, including posting the form, template, or checklist on the district’s website.  The posting shall make clear how the district has considered information from students, parents, community members, classroom teachers, affected bargaining units, and administrators in the design of the district’s certificated employee evaluation system. 4 AAC

System Components Standards Evaluation Procedures Data Sources Plan for Improvement Plan for Professional Growth Training 8

 Content – A “should” statement describing a desirable trait  Performance – Actions or activities which reflect attainment of the trait (Evaluation Handbook for Professional Alaska Educators)  Levels of Performance – Exemplary, Proficient, Basic, or Unsatisfactory– Statement describing the degree of attainment of the performance standard. 4 AAC Standards

Teacher and administrator professional standards are the content standards established in regulation 4 AAC See 4 AAC (g) The district is responsible for establishing the performance standards for each content standard per 4 AAC Content & Performance Standards Statutes require that a district’s evaluation system must be based on the professional standards adopted by the department by regulation. AS (b)(1)

 Philosophy of Education 1  Understands how students learn and develop  Teaches with respect to students individual and cultural characteristics  Knows their content area and how to teach it  Facilitates, monitors, and assesses student learning  Creates and maintains an engaging learning environment  Works as a partner with parents, families, and the community  Participates and contributes to the teaching profession 4 AAC (b) 1 Philosophy of Education is no longer a requirement of a teacher’s evaluation. Content Standards for Teacher Evaluation

 Provides leadership  Guides instruction & supports an effective learning environment  Oversees the implementation of curriculum  Coordinates services that support student growth and development  Provides for staffing and professional development to meet student learning needs  Uses assessment and evaluation information to make decisions  Communicates with diverse groups and individuals with clarity and sensitivity  Acts in accordance with established laws, policies, procedures and good business practices  Understands the influence of social, cultural, political, and economic forces on the educational environment and uses this knowledge to serve the needs of children, families, and communities  Facilitates the participation of parent and families, recognizing the variety of parenting traditions and practices in the community 4 AAC (c) Content Standards for Administrator Evaluation

 As specific content standards are not established for Special Service Providers, the districts should interpreted and apply the applicable teacher and/or administrative content standards in the context of the special service providers’ job requirements. 4 AAC AAC (d) Content Standards for Special Service Provider Evaluation

Four cultural standards are identified in regulations and must be considered when evaluating educators. 4 AAC (f) & 4 AAC (b)(c)(d) Incorporates local ways of knowing and teaching in the educator’s work Uses local environment and community resources on a regular basis to link what the educator is teaching to the everyday lives of the students Works closely with parents to achieve a high level of complementary educational expectations between home and school Recognizes the full educational potential of each student and provides the challenges necessary for the student to achieve that potential Cultural Standards for Educator Evaluation

In establishing performance standards, a district may use the performance standards as set forth in regulations, modify the performance standards to accommodate district goals and priorities, combine performance standards set forth in regulations, or provide additional or alternative performance standards to accommodate district goals and priorities 4 AAC Performance Standards

 Performance standards are to be established in the context of the job requirements of the educator being evaluated. 4 AAC (d) & 4 AAC (d)  Districts must establish four levels of performance (exemplary, proficient, basic, and unsatisfactory) for each of the content standards. 4 AAC (b)(c)(d) The four cultural standards identified in regulations must be considered when evaluating the performance of an educator. 4 AAC (f) & 4 AAC (b)(c)(d) Performance Standards

No later than July 1, 2015, a school district shall adopt, for teachers and administrators, standards for performance based on student learning data. In adopting standards, a district shall: Confer with educators who are subject to the evaluation. Require the use of at least two but not more than four measurements of student growth. Use the data from the statewide test selected by the commissioner. Establish four levels of performance (exemplary, proficient, basic, and unsatisfactory) for the student learning standard 4 AAC (e)(2) Standards for Student Learning

Evaluation Procedures 18

Evaluation Procedures A district’s evaluation system must: Be based on observation of the employee in the employee’s workplace AS (a) Apply to all certified employees except the superintendent Require at least two observation of non-tenured teachers each school year Permit the district to limit its evaluations of tenured teachers who have consistently exceeded the districts performance standards to one evaluation every two school years

Evaluation Procedures A district’s evaluation system must: Require the district to perform an annual evaluation for each administrator Require the district to prepare and implement a plan of improvement for an educator whose performance did not meet the district’s performance standards, except if the educator’s performance warrants immediate dismissal Provide an opportunity for students, parents, community members, teachers and administrators to provide information concerning the educator being evaluated to the evaluating administrator AS (b)

 An evaluation must be conducted by an person who: Holds a Type B certificate or is site administrator under the supervision of a personal holding a type B certificate Is employed by the school district as an administrator, and Has completed training in the use of the district’s educator evaluation system AS (c)  A person who holds a Type B certificate must approve the educator evaluation 4 AAC  A district may require a more experienced teacher to perform at a higher level than a teacher with less experience 4 AAC Evaluation Procedures

A district may use a nationally-recognized evaluation framework aligned to the standard set out in 04 AAC and approved by the department to evaluate an educator’s performance. 4 AAC (b)(3) Not later than July 1, 2015, a district shall adopt evaluation procedures to incorporate student learning data into the evaluation process. The district shall confer with educators to identify appropriate student learning data to use in the evaluation of teachers and administrators. 4 AAC (d) A district shall develop procedures based on objective and measurable criteria to ensure that data used to measure performance under the standard accurately reflects student growth based on the educator performance. 4 AAC Evaluation Procedures

Data Sources 23

A district shall: Indicate the information the district used to evaluate the educator and the source of the information 4 AAC (a)(3) Base the evaluation of an educator on observation of the educator in the workplace by the evaluator 4 AAC (a)(1) Consider information on the performance of the educator provided by students, parents, community members, teachers, and administrators 4 AAC (a)(2) – A district shall notify students, parents, community members, teachers, and administrators that they have the opportunity to provide information on the performance of an educator being evaluated AS (b)(7) & 4 AAC (4) – The district shall provide a form or an electronic means for providing the information 4 AAC (4) Data Sources

 Student learning data is defined as the objective, empirical, and valid measure of a student’s growth in knowledge, understanding, or skills in a subject area  The measurement or assessment must be: Based on verifiable data or information that has been recorded or preserved, Able to be repeated with the same expected results, and Independent of the point of view or interpretation of the person giving the assessment 4 AAC Student Learning Data

 Growth must have occurred during the time the student was taught the subject by the teacher 4 AAC  A district will confer with educators who teach a subject matter and grade level, or with groups of educators whose subject matters and grade levels are related, to identify appropriate student learning data for evaluating teachers in the subject matter and grade level 4 AAC (d) Student Learning Data

In developing standards for performance based on student learning data, a district shall require the use of data from the statewide test to be used as a measurement of student growth if the statewide test selected is a test that: Employs measurements of achievement that are comparable across grade levels, Permits a district to make valid measurements of student growth from year to year, and Includes data for a subject and grade level directly relates to the job duties of the educator to whom the standard would apply 4 AAC If data from the statewide test is used, the data from the statewide test must be in at least as high a proportion as any other measurement of student growth used by the district 4 AAC Statewide Testing Data

 A district may Consider information in addition to the information described in regulation and statutes if the information is relevant to the performance of the educator on the performance standard or other criteria under evaluation 4 AAC (b) (1) Survey students, parents, community members, teachers, and administrators regarding the performance of an educator 4 AAC (b)(2) Data Sources

Plan for Improvement 29

Plan of Improvement  An educator who receives a performance evaluation rating of unsatisfactory on one or more of the content standards or other criteria for which evaluation is required must be placed on a plan of improvement 4AAC (g)  A tenured teacher’s plan of improvement must be constructed and applied per the requirements and timeline described in statutes AS (e)  An administrator who has previously acquired tenure may be placed on a plan of improvement per the requirements and timelines described in statutes AS (f)

Plan of Improvement Tenured Teacher  Required  Duration: Not less than 90 work days and not more than 180 work days, unless min. time is shortened by agreement  Teacher may be non-retained if at the end of the plan performance does not meet district standards AS (e) Previously tenured Administrator  District’s discretion  Duration: Not less than 90 work days and not more than 210 work days, unless min. time is shortened by agreement  Administrator may be non-retained if at the end of the plan performance does not meet district standards  District may reassign an administrator to a teaching position consistent with the terms of an applicable collective bargaining agreement AS (f) Plan of Improvement Requirements:  Clear, specific performance expectations based on district standards  At least two observations during course of the plan

Plan of Professional Growth 32

 If a district gives an educator a performance rating of basic on two or more content standards or other criteria for which evaluation is required, the district shall provide support and assistance as determined by the district for improvement on those standards and criteria. may place the educator on a plan of professional growth 04 AAC (h)  If at the conclusion of a plan for professional growth, the educator performance is not proficient or exemplary, the district may place the educator on a plan of improvement as described in statutes 04 AAC (i) Plan of Professional Growth

 A plan for professional growth is a plan developed by the evaluating administrator, in consultation with the educator to whom the plan applies, to provide structure, assistance, and guidance for the educator to improve in all areas in which the educator is preforming at a basic level.  The plan must include: Clear and specific performance expectations A description of ways that the educator’s performance can be improved, and A duration determined by the district 4 AAC (j) Plan for Professional Growth

 Once each school year, a district shall offer in- service training to the educators who are subject to the evaluation system.  The training must address the procedures of the evaluation system, the standards that the district uses in evaluating the performance of educators, and other information that the district considers helpful. AS (d)  A district’s evaluation training must include training that provides for an assurance of inter-rater reliability. 4 AAC Training

Overall Rating, Reporting & Confidentiality 36

 In addition to the evaluation of the individual standards previously described, a district will evaluate whether an educator’s overall performance is exemplary, proficient, basic, or unsatisfactory. 4 AAC (e)(1)  A district may not give an educator an overall performance rating of proficient or higher if the educator has been evaluated to be performing at a level of basic or lower on one or more of the content standards or other criteria for which evaluation is required. 4 AAC (f) Overall Rating

 No later than school year , a district shall evaluate whether a teacher’s or administrat0r’s performance on the district’s standard for student learning data is exemplary, proficient, basic, or unsatisfactory.  A district shall include student learning data in teacher and administrator evaluations according to the following schedule: SY & SY , at least 20% of the teacher’s or administrator’s overall performance rating SY at least 35% of the teacher’s or administrator’s overall performance rating SY and after, at least 50% of the teacher’s or administrator’s overall performance rating 4 AAC (e)(2) Overall Rating

 Beginning July 1, 2016, a district shall report to the department not later than July 10 of each calendar year the number and percentage of teachers, administrators and special service providers in the district at each of the performance levels at the end of the preceding school year. 4 AAC Reporting

 Information provided to a district under the district’s certificated employee evaluation system concerning the performance of an individual being evaluated is not a public record and is not subject to disclosure under AS AS (h)  A district shall adopt procedures that protect the confidentiality of the evaluation documents; and allow supervisory personnel appropriate access to the evaluation documents 4 AAC Confidentiality

Questions?