Michigan Department of Education Office of Education Improvement and Innovation One Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI) DO.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Leon County Schools Performance Feedback Process August 2006 For more information
Advertisements

Michigan Department of Education Office of Education Improvement and Innovation One Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI) Plan.
One Voice – One Plan Office of Education Improvement and Innovation MI-CSI: Plan Stage Develop Improvement Plan.
A Quick Look at MDE’s Program Evaluation Tool. At the top of an index card, identify a hobby, sport, or activity in which you enjoy participating. Then.
Notes by Ben Boerkoel, Kent ISD, based on a training by Beth Steenwyk –
Campus Improvement Plans
Building & Using an Effective Leadership Team Kathi Cooper Aida Molina Bette Harrison Sandy Lam.
Service Agency Accreditation Recognizing Quality Educational Service Agencies Mike Bugenski
Forward Moving Districts Information Summarized by Iowa Support Team as they Study Identified Buildings and Districts Actions in those Buildings and Districts.
Michigan Department of Education Office of Education Improvement and Innovation One Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI)
1 Michigan Department of Education Office of School Improvement One Common Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI)
School Improvement Work Day. Continuous School Improvement The Model of Process Cycle for School Improvement provides the foundation to address school.
1 Why is the Core important? To set high expectations – for all students – for educators To attend to the learning needs of students To break through the.
Program Evaluation and Improvement Planning The MDE Program Evaluation Student Achievement Strategy/Program/Initiative Implementation Impact.
1 Michigan Department of Education Office of School Improvement ISD/RESA Workshop February 26, 2008.
One Common Voice – One Plan School Improvement Module: Plan
Session Materials  Wiki
Michigan Department of Education Office of Education Improvement and Innovation One Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI) Study.
One Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI)
The MDE Program Evaluation Tool & Process Nicole Gasper & Jane Dezinski May 2014.
Delta Schoolcraft ISD Presents The Program Evaluation Tool.
One Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI)
1. 2 Why is the Core important? To set high expectations –for all students –for educators To attend to the learning needs of students To break through.
One Voice – One Plan Office of Education Improvement and Innovation MI-CSI: Do Stage Implement Plan and Monitor Plan.
One Voice – One Plan Office of Education Improvement and Innovation MI-CSI: Gather Stage Collect Data & Build Profile.
Program Evaluation Tool Overview Library Media Leadership Council / Instructional Technology Leaders October 2, 2014.
Leadership: Connecting Vision With Action Presented by: Jan Stanley Spring 2010 Title I Directors’ Meeting.
1 Michigan Department of Education Office of School Improvement One Common Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI)
MDE Program Evaluation Tool January 13, 2015 MAISD.
Michigan Department of Education Office of Education Improvement and Innovation One Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI)
2 The combination of three concepts constitutes the foundation for results: 1) meaningful teamwork; 2) clear, measurable goals; and 3) regular collection.
Hillsdale County Intermediate School District Oral Exit Report Quality Assurance Review Team Education Service Agency Accreditation ESA
Michigan Department of Education Office of Education Improvement and Innovation One Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI) Study.
August 5, Commitment Purpose To strategically plan roll out of the CSIP goal(s) and plan for the school year? How do we build ownership.
The Instructional Decision-Making Process 1 hour presentation.
One Voice – One Plan Office of Education Improvement and Innovation MI-CSI: Gather Stage Get Ready.
Calhoun ISD Facilitated School Improvement Planning October 1, 2012 Beth Brophy and Mitch Fowler DO Implement Plan Monitor Plan Evaluate Plan.
Michigan Department of Education Office of Education Improvement and Innovation One Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI) Study.
1 SINA Implementation Action Plan Professional Development Assessment Evaluation Questions Requires ongoing Specifies Monitors Student Success Teacher.
CommendationsRecommendations Curriculum The Lakeside Middle School teachers demonstrate a strong desire and commitment to plan collaboratively and develop.
1. Housekeeping Items June 8 th and 9 th put on calendar for 2 nd round of Iowa Core ***Shenandoah participants*** Module 6 training on March 24 th will.
Michigan Department of Education Office of Education Improvement and Innovation One Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI)
One Common Voice One Plan February 11, 2010 Office of Educational Improvement and Innovation and Office of Field Services.
The Michigan Statewide System of Support for Title I Schools.
Notes by Ben Boerkoel, Kent ISD, based on a training by Beth Steenwyk.
Literacy Coaching: An Essential “Piece” of the Puzzle.
Data Report July Collect and analyze RtI data Determine effectiveness of RtI in South Dakota in Guide.
One Voice – One Plan Office of Education Improvement and Innovation MI-CSI: Study Stage Analyze Data.
One Voice – One Plan Office of Education Improvement and Innovation MI-CSI: Do Stage Evaluate the Plan.
Michigan Department of Education Office of Education Improvement and Innovation One Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI)
Michigan Department of Education Office of Education Improvement and Innovation One Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI)
ANNOOR ISLAMIC SCHOOL AdvancEd Survey PURPOSE AND DIRECTION.
The Michigan Department of Education Program Evaluation Tool (PET) Lessons Learned & Support Documents.
1 One Common Voice – One Plan School Improvement Module 3 Study: Analyze Data Set Goals and Measurable Objectives Research Best Practice.
About District Accreditation Mrs. Sanchez & Mrs. Bethell Rickards Middle School
1 One Common Voice – One Plan School Improvement Stage 3 Plan: Develop School Improvement Plan.
Office of Service Quality
Vision Statement We Value - An organization culture based upon both individual strengths and relationships in which learners flourish in an environment.
The MDE Program Evaluation Tool (PET) Lessons Learned & Support Documents.
Michigan Department of Education Office of Education Improvement and Innovation Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI) Overview.
Statewide System of Support For High Priority Schools Office of School Improvement.
Response to Intervention: A Multi-Tiered System of Supports Michigan Parameters and Guidance One Common Voice – One Plan.
One Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI)
One Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI)
Building a Framework to Support the Culture Required for Student Centered Learning Jeff McCoy | Executive Director of Academic Innovation & Technology.
One Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI)
One Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI)
One Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI)
Presentation transcript:

Michigan Department of Education Office of Education Improvement and Innovation One Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI) DO Implement Plan Monitor Plan Evaluate Plan

2 Continuous School Improvement Process Do Implement Plan Monitor Plan Evaluate Plan Plan Develop School Improvement Plan Gather Get Ready Collect School Data Build School Profile Student Achievement Study Analyze Data Set Goals Set Measurable Objectives Research Best Practice

3 Guided Conversations WHY:Why is it important to strategically implement, monitor, and evaluate the School Improvement Plan? HOW: How will we communicate the plan to all stakeholders so that they clearly understand and own their roles in implementation? How do we build ownership of the strategy and the plan? How will we ensure implementation with fidelity? How is the implementation of your plan monitored and evaluated? How is the impact of your plan monitored and evaluated? WHAT:What will your school look like when this plan is implemented with fidelity? What is the expected impact on student achievement? DO

4 Do Vocabulary Implementation Monitor Evaluation Fidelity Impact

5 Do: Plan Requirements ESEA and PA 25 require annual evaluation of the following: Implementation of the plan Student achievement results by subgroup using data from state assessments and other indicators Modifications to plan as needed ISDs/RESAs are required by PA25 to provide technical assistance to schools and districts to develop annual evaluations.

6 Where are we now? Where do we want to go and how are we going to get there? Comprehensive Needs Assessment School Improvement Plan Annual Education Report leads to MAKING CONNECTIONS - THE BIG PICTURE How did we do? leads to

7 Plan Develop School Improvement Plan DO Implement Plan Monitor Plan Evaluate Plan

8 Continuous School Improvement Process Get Ready Collect Data Build Profile School Data Profile (SDP) School Process Rubrics (SPR) Analyze Data School Data Analysis School Process Analysis Set Goals Set Measureable Objectives Research Best Practice Develop School Improvement Plan Implement Plan Monitor Plan Evaluate Plan Comprehensive Needs Assessment School Improvement Plan Gather Study Plan Do

9 Leadership Competency Organization Components of Effective Implementation Vision Mission Beliefs Student Achievement

10 Plan, Monitor, and Evaluate A Strategy/Initiative/Program DEVELOP ACTION PLAN - to be done prior to implementation Question 1: What is the readiness for implementing the strategy/initiative/program? Question 2: Do participants have the knowledge and skills to implement the strategy/initiative/program? Question 3: Is there opportunity for high quality implementation? Do Plan Gather Student Achievement Study

11 Questions to Reconsider Prior to Implementation What is the readiness for implementing the strategies and/or activities?  To what extent can stakeholders articulate and do they believe the research behind the decision to implement the strategy/activity? (Competency) KC I.2.B.2  To what extent are stakeholder (staff, parent, student) concerns about the strategy/activity identified and addressed? (Leadership) KC I.1.B.3, KC IV.1.B.3  To what extent are staff able to integrate this strategy/activity with other existing initiatives? (Competency)

12 Questions to Reconsider Prior to Implementation Do participants have the knowledge and skills to Implement the strategy/activity?  To what extent do participants share a vision of how practice will change as a result of the strategy/activity? (Leadership) KC II.2.B.1  To what extent do administrators demonstrate the knowledge and skills to assess the effectiveness of the strategy/activity? (Leadership) KC II.1.A.1  To what extent are opportunities sufficient for staff to learn the knowledge/skills/non-negotiable elements identified as essential to the strategy/activity? (Organization/Competency) KC III.2.C.1, KC III.2.C.2; AdvancEd Indicator 3.11  To what extent is staff able to apply the acquired knowledge and skills?(Competency) KC III.2.B.2

13 Questions to Reconsider Prior to Implementation Is there Opportunity for Implementation?  To what extent is administrative support sufficient to get the results you intend? (Organization) KC II.1.A.1-7, KC II.1.B.1-5; AdvancEd Indicator 3.4  To what extent are the financial resources and allocated time sufficient to get the results you intend? (Organization) KC II.3.A.2-4; AdvancEd Indicator 4.1  To what extent is staff collaborating to support the program? (Organization) KC III.2.A.1; AdvancEd Indicator 3.5  To what extent are structures in place to collect and review formative implementation data? (Organization) KC II.1.A.2, KC V.1.A.4; AdvancEd Indicator 3.2, 5.1

14 Ultimately….. To what extent are stakeholders committed with both hearts and minds to the strategy/activity/non-negotiable elements? KC I.2.B.2, KC II.2.B.3

15 Implementation is a Process!  Monitor Implementation  Evaluate Implementation  Monitor Impact  Evaluate Impact Adult Focused Student Focused

16 MONITOR ADULT IMPLEMENTATION AND IMPACT ON STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT (Formative) IS IT WORKING? EVALUATE ADULT IMPLEMENTATION AND IMPACT ON STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT (Summative) DID IT WORK? ARE STRATEGIES AND ACTIVITIES BEING IMPLEMENTED AS INTENDED WITH FIDELITY? ARE WE COLLECTING & USING STUDENT AND ADULT DATA TO MODIFY & ADJUST ONGOING IMPLEMENTATION? WAS THE PROGRAM IMPLEMENTED AS INTENDED? DID WE IMPLEMENT THE PLAN/STRATEGIES CORRECTLY & CONSISTENTLY? DID WE GIVE IT ENOUGH TIME? RESOURCES? IS WHAT WE ARE DOING WORKING? ARE WE SHOWING EVIDENCE OF STUDENT GROWTH? WHAT INTERIM ADJUSTMENTS ARE SUGGESTED BY IMPLEMENTATION DATA? HOW MIGHT THESE ADJUSTMENTS AFFECT THE INTEGRITY OF THE RESULTS? Implementation: Adult FocusedImpact: Student Focused MONITOREVALUATE MONITOR DID OUR STRATEGIES RESULT IN INCREASED STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT? WHAT UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES (GOOD AND BAD) HAVE OCCURRED? SHOULD THE STRATEGY/ACTIVITY BE CONTINUED? DISCONTINUED? MODIFIED?

17 Plan Develop School Improvement Plan DO Implement Plan Monitor Plan Evaluate Plan

18 Continuous School Improvement Process Get Ready Collect Data Build Profile School Data Profile (SDP) School Process Rubrics (SPR) Analyze Data School Data Analysis School Process Analysis Set Goals Set Measureable Objectives Research Best Practice Develop School Improvement Plan Implement Plan Monitor Plan Evaluate Plan Comprehensive Needs Assessment School Improvement Plan Gather Study Plan Do

19 Implementation is a Process!  Monitor  Monitor Implementation  Evaluate Implementation  Monitor  Monitor Impact  Evaluate Impact Adult Focused Student Focused

20 Leadership and Learning Center 2010

21 Plan, Monitor, and Evaluate A Strategy/Initiative/Program MONITOR - to be used on an on-going basis during implementation Question 4: Is the strategy/initiative/program implemented as intended? Question 5:What is the impact on students? Do Plan Gather Student Achievement Study

22 MONITOR ADULT IMPLEMENTATION AND IMPACT ON STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT (Formative) IS IT WORKING? ARE STRATEGIES AND ACTIVITIES BEING IMPLEMENTED AS INTENDED WITH FIDELITY ? ARE WE COLLECTING & USING STUDENT AND ADULT DATA TO MODIFY & ADJUST ONGOING IMPLEMENTATION ? IS WHAT WE ARE DOING WORKING? ARE WE SHOWING EVIDENCE OF STUDENT GROWTH? WHAT INTERIM ADJUSTMENTS ARE SUGGESTED BY IMPLEMENTATION DATA? HOW MIGHT THESE ADJUSTMENTS AFFECT THE INTEGRITY OF THE RESULTS? Implementation: Adult FocusedImpact: Student Focused MONITOREVALUATE MONITOR

23 Activities Connection to SPR 40/90, SA/ASSIST SA* Getting Ready to Implement Implement Monitoring Fidelity of Implementation and Impact How will you address the targeted areas in your Process Data (SPP) ? What areas in your process data have been identified as challenge areas during your comprehensive needs assessment process? How will you ensure readiness for implementation? How will you ensure that participants have the knowledge and skills to implement? POSSIBLE ACTIVITIES Professional development around strategy Purchase materials Planning for implementation – Identify schedule for strategy use, personnel, mechanism for monitoring, rollout, etc. Communication vehicles How will you ensure successful implementation for your selected activities? POSSIBLE ACTIVITIES Communication – to whom? How? Ongoing coaching? Observations? Instructional technology utilized? * Activities to support at-risk students (For Title One students)* Parent Involvement * *Required Components How will you ensure the program/activity is implemented with fidelity? How will you monitor the programs impact on student achievement? POSSIBLE ACTIVITIES Walkthroughs PLC/CASL meetings Documentation of effective implementation Documentation of impact Demonstration classrooms, videos, self assessments Gathering achievement data

24 Monitoring Monitoring Implementation and Impact Are you meeting on a regular basis to monitor implementation of your plan? What does the data say when you monitored implementation? What evidence have you collected to determine if adults are implementing with fidelity? What evidence have you collected to determine the impact of implementation? What adjustments are suggested by implementation and impact data? How might these adjustments affect the integrity of results? How will you communicate progress with stakeholders?

25

26 Checking for Understanding monitoring What are your questions about monitoring implementation and impact?

27 Plan Develop School Improvement Plan DO Implement Plan Monitor Plan Evaluate Plan

28 Continuous School Improvement Process Get Ready Collect Data Build Profile School Data Profile (SDP) School Process Rubrics (SPR) Analyze Data School Data Analysis School Process Analysis Set Goals Set Measureable Objectives Research Best Practice Develop School Improvement Plan Implement Plan Monitor Plan Evaluate Plan Comprehensive Needs Assessment School Improvement Plan Gather Study Plan Do

29 Implementation is a Process!  Monitor Implementation  Evaluate Implementation  Monitor Impact  Evaluate Impact Adult Focused Student Focused

30 Plan, Monitor, and Evaluate A Strategy/Initiative/Program EVALUATE – to be used at the end of an implementation cycle Question 5: What was the strategy/initiative/program’s impact on students? If objectives were met: Conclusion: Should the strategy/initiative/program be continued or institutionalized? If objectives were not met: Question 1: What was the readiness for implementing the strategy/initiative/program? Question 2: Did participants have the knowledge and skills to implement the plan? Question 3: Was there opportunity for high quality implementation? Question 4: Was the strategy/initiative/program implemented as intended? Conclusion: Should the strategy/initiative/program be adjusted or discontinued? Do Plan Gather Student Achievement Study

31 MONITOR ADULT IMPLEMENTATION AND IMPACT ON STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT (Formative) IS IT WORKING? EVALUATE ADULT IMPLEMENTATION AND IMPACT ON STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT (Summative) DID IT WORK? ARE STRATEGIES AND ACTIVITIES BEING IMPLEMENTED AS INTENDED WITH FIDELITY ? ARE WE COLLECTING & USING STUDENT AND ADULT DATA TO MODIFY & ADJUST ONGOING IMPLEMENTATION? WAS THE PROGRAM IMPLEMENTED AS INTENDED? DID WE IMPLEMENTTHE PLAN/STRATEGIES CORRECTLY & CONSISTENTLY? DID WE GIVE IT ENOUGH TIME? RESOURCES? IS WHAT WE ARE DOING WORKING? ARE WE SHOWING EVIDENCE OF STUDENT GROWTH? WHAT INTERIM ADJUSTMENTS ARE SUGGESTED BY IMPLEMENTATION DATA? HOW MIGHT THESE ADJUSTMENTS AFFECT THE INTEGRITY OF THE RESULTS? Implementation: Adult FocusedImpact: Student Focused MONITOREVALUATE MONITOR DID OUR STRATEGIES RESULT IN INCREASED STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT? WHAT UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES (GOOD AND BAD) HAVE OCCURRED? SHOULD THE STRATEGY/ACTIVITY BE CONTINUED? DISCONTINUED? MODIFIED?

32 IMPLEMENTATION  What evidence do you have that the strategy/activities were implemented with fidelity? KC II.2.B.4; AdvancED Indicator 3.6  What evidence do you have that implementation adhered to strategies, timelines, and responsibilities? KC II.2.B.4: AdvancED Indicator 3.6 IMPACT  What impact has the strategy/activity had on students and what is your evidence? KC I.3.B.3; AdvancED Indicators 3.2, 5.2  What impact has the strategy/activity had on your subgroups and what is the evidence? KC I.3.B.3; AdvancED Indicators 3.2, 5.2 Evaluating Implementation and Impact

33

34 Evaluate Plan  The process is cyclical, and evaluation data should inform the next cycle of planning.  The ultimate goal is to have improvement strategies take hold and become so internalized that they become part of the school culture.

35 Evaluate Plan - Conclusion Given your evidence, what adjustments are needed to your School Improvement Plan, if any? What do we continue to do? What do we stop doing? What do we need to “tweak”?

36 Evaluate Plan - Digging Deeper To what extent was this the right strategy/activity to address your need? What is needed to maintain momentum and accelerate achievement gains? Are the benefits of the strategy/activity sufficient to justify the resources it requires? How might these results inform the School Improvement Plan?

37 It is also critical that the School Improvement Team structure opportunities to celebrate successes, no matter how small. Celebrating successes reinforces valued performance and reminds the school community that however challenging, school improvement results in improved academic performance. One Voice – One Plan

38 Checking for Understanding evaluating What are your questions about evaluating implementation and impact?

39 One Voice – One Plan change improvement effective classroom practices. However noble, sophisticated, or enlightened proposals for change and improvement might be, they come to nothing if teachers don’t adopt them in their own classrooms and if they don’t translate them into effective classroom practices.

40 Continuous School Improvement Process Do Implement Plan Monitor Plan Evaluate Plan Plan Develop School Improvement Plan Gather Get Ready Collect School Data Build School Profile Student Achievement Study Analyze Data Set Goals Set Measurable Objectives Research Best Practice

41 Do Vocabulary Implementation Monitor Evaluation Fidelity Impact

42 Guided Conversations WHY: Why is it important to strategically implement, monitor, and evaluate the School Improvement Plan? HOW: How will we communicate the plan to all stakeholders so that they clearly understand and own their roles in implementation? How do we build ownership of the strategy and the plan? How will we ensure implementation with fidelity? How is the implementation of your plan monitored and evaluated? How is the impact of your plan monitored and evaluated? WHAT: What will your school look like when this plan is implemented with fidelity? What is the expected impact on student achievement? DO

43 Questions/Comments? Please contact:  Renie Araoz  Diane Fleming  Diane Joslin-Gould Or visit the MDE - School Improvement websiteMDE - School Improvement

44 Renie Araoz – MDE/AdvancED Michigan Deb Asano - Marquette-Alger RESA Lisa Bannon - Wexford-Missaukee ISD Ben Boerkoel - Kent ISD Judy Bonne - Wayne RESA Leah Breen - MDE Elizabeth Brophy - Calhoun ISD Betty Burke-Coduti - Marquette-Alger ISD (Retired) Henry Cade - MDE Mark Coscarella - MDE Patti Dobias - MAISA Sharon Dodson - Kalamazoo RESA Deb Dunbar - Bay-Arenac ISD Scott Felkey - Oakland Schools Diane Fleming - MDE Linda Forward - MDE Gayle Greene - Macomb ISD (Retired) Lisa Guzzardo Asaro - Macomb ISD Donna Hamilton - MDE Carrie Haubenstricker - Tuscola ISD These training materials and resources were developed in collaboration with the following individuals and organizations. We deeply appreciate their time and support. Robert Higgins - MDE Fiona Hinds - AdvancED Michigan Diane Joslin-Gould - MDE Linda Kent - MDE Scott Koziol - Michigan Center Public Schools Teresita Long - MDE Margaret Madigan - MDE Yvonne Mayfield-MDE Kathleen Miller - Shiawassee RESD Al Monetta - AdvancED Michigan (Retired) Cheryl Oczepek - MDE Carolyn Rakotz - Wayne RESA Dodie Raycraft - St Joseph County ISD Karen Ruple – MDE Jennifer Sabsook - Charlevoix-Emmet ISD Kathy Sergeant - AdvancED Michigan Consultants Beth Steenwyck Betty Underwood Jan Urban-Lurain