GRADE LEVEL MEETINGS OCTOBER 13, 2011 GRADE 8. WHY ARE WE LOOKING AT ELA DATA?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Using Data to Improve Schools One child at a time……….. The Educator’s Role Pamela M. Kastner National Board Certified Teacher.
Advertisements

Student Growth Goals Sorting it out. Over- arching Goal 2.
If this is your first day, please write the following on the index card provided: your name teaching assignment your school years of experience (on back.
Principled Teaching for Deep Progress - Improving mathematical learning beyond methods and materials An NCETM research study module.
PLC’s who, what, when, how, why.
Measures of Student Achievement Appoquinimink School District November 2007.
LANGUAGE: Challenges and Teaching Strategies for ELL Students Stephanie Paradis.
PLT Review Session: Preparing for Case Studies! Dr. Brian E. Harper.
The Common Core State Standards Making the Connection
Developing and Supporting Highly Effective Teachers in Every Classroom Leaders of Learning Implementation Norman Public Schools Date.
Minnesota Manual of Accommodations for Students with Disabilities Training Guide
Best Practices. Overview of Best Practices Literacy Best Practice Documents: Were developed by curriculum staff and area specialists, with coaches’ and.
STLE Building Leader Lisa Roffo Gillette Road Middle School.
Looking at Student work to Improve Learning
Advancing Assessment Literacy Data Informed Decision Making III: Creating Action Plans.
GRADE LEVEL MEETINGS OCTOBER 13, 2011 GRADE 7. WHY ARE WE LOOKING AT ELA DATA?
Pomona Unified School District Standard Practices for Data Analysis Silvia San Martin Teacher Specialist Research and Assessment.
Welcome to Applying Data!. Applying Data I want to be in your classroom!
Integrating the Curriculum Theme Teaching Play Authentic Assessments.
Understanding the Standards We Teach – English Language Arts.
A process to collect information about content, assessment and thinking processes currently in place with a school. What concepts, skills, knowledge and.
Kainoa Hopfe, Teacher, NHIS Marie Pineda, Teacher, NHIS Robyn Faumuina, Teacher, NHIS Bernice Kihara, Retired Literacy Coach Implementing Change through.
Building Leadership Capacity to Remove Racial Barriers to Student Achievement.
GRADE LEVEL MEETINGS OCTOBER 13, 2011 GRADE 6. WHY ARE WE LOOKING AT ELA DATA? State Test New curriculum coming ELA needed in all areas Other exams are.
Adolescent Literacy – Professional Development
What is a Theory of Action? It is a set of underlying assumptions about how we will move our organization from its current state to its desired future.
Presented by Ava D. Rosales, PhD Instructional Supervisor Miami-Dade County Public Schools Division of Mathematics, Science and Advanced Academic Programs.
Assistant Principal Frank Little William Pinderhughes Elementary/Middle September 8, 2009.
Common Core Standards Elementary Level Sharing Curriculum Maps July 31, 2012.
STUDENT GROWTH UPDATE LEARNING GOALS FOR TODAY - Teachers will be able to clearly delineate between the 4 levels of expectations on student.
Copyright © 2009 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved. Intel, the Intel logo, Intel Education Initiative, and the Intel Teach Program are trademarks.
Medicine Hat School District #76 PLC’s Building Capability Through Collaborative Learning Developing tomorrow’s citizens through improved learning, living.
Professional Development PLC Lead Training Cultural Shifts: Rethinking what we do and why we do it Together, we can make a difference.
Data Analysis & AIS Analyzing student data and developing an academic intervention service plan Missy Wagner Kathy Cansick Kathy Cansick.
REPORT OF THE PROVINCIAL GRADE 3, 6, AND 9 ASSESSMENTS.
Administrators Kick Off 2014 The Science of Implementation Practice: 21 st Century Literacy across content areas Name: Brian Saxton School: Aptos Junior.
“Developing an Implementation Map: Mapping / Mapping ” Dr. Ann Johnson
Designing Supplemental Focus Lessons that Support All Learners December NTI Session 3.
ADMS 631 Evidence Based Decision Making Action Based Research Plan By Christopher Martinez.
Learning Targets January 21, 2008 Londa Richter & Jo Hartmann TIE.
Melrose High School 2014 MCAS Presentation October 6, 2014.
Designing a Unit Plan Alba, Tracy, Kaitlyn and Elaina PED 1159 – Science and Technology October 5, 2012.
Be careful what you wish for How Standards for the 21 st Century Learner saved the day.
P.R.I.D.E. School Professional Day :45 am- 3:30 pm.
Examining & Improving Student Performance on the Georgia High School Graduation Test : One Subgroup at a Time First District RESA Spring 2010.
INSTRUCTIONAL LEADERSHIP Supporting Common Assessments (Time for Common Assessments) © AZ Board of Regents, All rights reserved, 2012.
2. Planning for Teaching and Learning Long Term (Course) Planning.
A HANDBOOK FOR PROFESSIONAL LEARNING COMMUNITIES AT WORK CHAPTERS 1-3 Learning by Doing.
Charlie Robinson Charlie
The 2012 Ofsted inspection framework SCHOOLS North East 14 th October 2011.
A Guide for Administrators. I-Tech Teacher and Administrator in Hazelwood Certified in (IED, DE, CIM, CEA) Currently an Administrator at Francis Howell.
Connecticut Accountability for Learning Initiative District and School Capacity Building Leadership No Child Left Behind Partnerships & Professional Learning.
Supervision Workshop for Multiple Subject Student Teachers and Interns.
Zimmerly Response NMIA Audit. Faculty Response Teacher input on Master Schedule. Instructional Coaches Collaborative work. Design and implement common.
Strategies for Gauging Success Pre-Reform Assessment Survey Post-Reform Assessment Survey Pre-Reform Interview Post Reform Assessment.
(the how) A Theory of Action is a hypothesis stating what we think could result from an identifiable practice. Put another way, it’s a set of underlying.
Core Knowledge. What is Core Knowledge? An educational reform movement that… Is a powerful idea Understands that background knowledge is essential to.
© 2014 Core Knowledge Foundation. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
Building Leadership Capacity to Remove Racial Barriers to Student Achievement.
Stage One: The Journey Begins Our Goal for 2015 Improving differentiated instruction to increase student engagement and understanding within the context.
Mock Action Research Proposal Presentation Kimberly Jose EDU 671 Instructor Tony Valley.
Welcome to the (ENTER YOUR SYSTEM/SCHOOL NAME) Data Dig 1.
Cluster Cycle 3: Inference Strategy Meeting 6: using THIEVES to infer main idea and important details.
Research Lesson Study. How can teachers conduct effective research in the classroom in order to enhance pupil progress?
Coaching for Math GAINS
Asheboro High School School Address:
Counseling with Depth of Knowledge
Co-Teaching in the 21st Century
Planning Professional Development for Teaching Staff Check In!
Shifting Instructional Practices Aligning Instruction with
Presentation transcript:

GRADE LEVEL MEETINGS OCTOBER 13, 2011 GRADE 8

WHY ARE WE LOOKING AT ELA DATA?

LITERACY IS THE FOUNDATION FOR LEARNING We are using ELA data to learn about the process of forming/implementing data teams. First, we looked at trend data to practice writing conclusion statements and ask questions. Why? Today: We will examine the ELA gap analysis at each grade level. Where are the gaps? If we closed any of these gaps, which one would most benefit my class? Each grade level will choose one literacy goal. What strategies can we use to address this gap? (brainstorm ideas for data team)

DATA TEAM MEETING OCTOBER 27 Look at the goal identified at each grade level. Narrow the focus and choose specific teaching strategies to implement. Prepare strategies for the next grade level meeting on 11/17. Next Steps: 11/17: Staff development on the specific teaching strategies, discussion about how to implement the strategies in classrooms 11/17-12/8: Teachers implement strategies in the classrooms 12/8: grade level meetings to share student work, review, revise, repeat

ACTION PLAN FOR ACHIEVING SMART GOALS

SMALL GROUP DISCUSSION Consider the data from the perspective of your classroom. What conclusion statements impact your curriculum? In your group, choose one statement for focus. Conclusion Statements: The grade 8 success rate was 35.5% for determining the meaning of unfamiliar words by using context clues, a dictionary, a glossary and structure. There was a -8.1% gap compared to Erie 1 BOCES for recalling significant ideas and details and the relationships between and among them. The largest gaps compared to Erie 1 BOCES are in the area of Information/Understanding.

LARGE GROUP DISCUSSION What is the one conclusion statement that could have the most impact on student achievement? Notes: The groups discussed the data and considered each content area. It was decided to focus on the area of information and understanding, with our first conclusion statement: The grade 8 success rate was 35.5% for determining the meaning of unfamiliar words by using context clues, a dictionary, a glossary and structure. Goal: By the end of the school year our students will move from a 35.5% success rate to 65% success rate as measured by the NYS ELA assessment in grade 8. Strategies: Teachers should consider strategies to discuss at the next meeting. Data Team will prepare more conclusion statements for our goal and administrators will present teaching strategies related to the goal.

CONCLUDING THOUGHTS AND NEW BUSINESS Next meeting on 11/17/11 Strategy Staff Development New Business Notes: Data Team meets in room 206 on 10/27. New members are welcome to come and help with the teaching strategies.