2015 Accountability Reporting Presentation to the Massachusetts Board of Elementary & Secondary Education December 15, 2015 Update on Overall District.

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Presentation transcript:

2015 Accountability Reporting Presentation to the Massachusetts Board of Elementary & Secondary Education December 15, 2015 Update on Overall District & School Accountability Determinations, Level 4 School Exit Decisions & Newly Identified Level 4 Schools

2 Goals of this presentation 1.Provide an overview of 2015 district and school accountability determinations, which are based on statewide assessment results and high school graduation and dropout data 2.Share updated information about exit determinations and next steps for Cohort 1 and Cohort 2 Level 4 schools. Each of these schools will follow one of two pathways:  Exit to Levels 1-3  Remain in Level 4 3.Provide an update on one new Level 4 school designation

Accountability & assistance system under ESEA flexibility waiver  Goal: Reducing proficiency gaps by half by 2017  Accountability & assistance levels for schools & districts (Levels 1-5)  Progress & Performance Index (PPI) – a performance measure that includes student growth, science, & other indicators  School percentiles – representing performance relative to other schools of the same school type  “High needs” subgroup data reported  Low income students, students with disabilities, current & former English language learners Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education 3

4 How schools are classified Level 1Level 2Level 3Level 4Level 5 Lowest performing 20% of schools (including lowest performing subgroups) DescriptionESE Engagement High Lowest performing schools (subset of Level 3) Chronically underperforming schools (subset of Level 3 & 4) Not meeting proficiency gap narrowing goals (for aggregate &/or high needs students) Meeting proficiency gap narrowing goals (for aggregate & high needs students) Very low Low Very high Receivership High achieving, high growth, gap narrowing schools (subset of Level 1) Commendation Schools

Modifications to 2015 reporting  Additional credit for English language learners demonstrating high growth in English language proficiency  Change in threshold for identifying schools with persistently low graduation rates  67 percent for 4-year cohort rate, 70 percent for 5-year cohort rates  Reduction in minimum subgroup size  25 students, only if group was 30 or larger in 2014 Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education 5

Modifications to 2015 reporting  Equipercentile linking approach used to link MCAS and PARCC results through transitional CPIs  Transitional student growth percentiles (SGPs) calculated for PARCC schools  “Hold harmless” applied to PARCC schools and districts  No hold harmless for high schools or other MCAS schools Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education 6

2015 Impact of hold harmless approach Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education 7  18% of schools administering PARCC in grades 3-8 in 2015 held harmless  Majority of these schools remain in Level 1  Approximately 12% of PARCC districts held harmless  Majority are single-school districts remaining in Level 1

2015 Commendation schools Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education 8  45 Commendation schools  Subset of Level 1 schools  Three categories:  High progress (28 schools)  Narrowing proficiency gaps (21 schools)  High achievement (7 schools)  Schools can be commended in multiple categories

2014 & 2015 School Levels Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education 9 1 Schools with insufficient data to be eligible for a level are schools ending in grade PK, K, 1, or 2, very small schools, and schools without four full years of data.

2014 & 2015 District Levels Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education 10 1 Schools and single-school districts with insufficient data to be eligible for a level are schools ending in grade PK, K, 1, or 2, very small schools, and schools without four full years of data.

11 Level 4 Schools Discussion Overview Level 4 Refresher Exiting Schools Schools Remaining in Level 4 Provide an overview of ESE’s process for making exit decisions for Level 4 Schools Summarize the next steps for each designation pathway Provide an update about newly identified Level 4 school New Level 4 School

12 6 Cohorts of Level 4 Schools CohortStatus# of SchoolsRelevant Districts Cohort 1 (Identified in Spring 2010) Exited to Level 1, 2 or 3 18 Boston, Fall River, Lynn, Lowell, Springfield, Worcester Remained in Level 4 9 Boston, Springfield, Worcester In a L5 District 3 Holyoke, Lawrence Designated as Level 5 4 Boston, Holyoke, New Bedford Closed 3 Boston, Fall River Cohort 2 (Identified in Fall 2011) Eligible to Exit in Fall Lawrence, New Bedford, Salem, Worcester Cohort 3 (Identified in Fall 2012) Eligible to Exit in Fall Boston, Lawrence, Springfield Cohort 4 (Identified in Fall 2013) Eligible to Exit in Fall Athol-Royalston, Boston, Fall River, New Bedford, Springfield Cohort 5 (Identified in Fall 2014) Eligible to Exit in Fall Boston, Springfield, Worcester Cohort 6 (Identified in Fall 2015) Eligible to Exit in Fall Boston

13 Decision Overview Determination# of Schools Relevant Districts Exit to Level 13Lawrence, Springfield Exit to Level 31Worcester Remain in Level 414 Boston, Holyoke, Lawrence, New Bedford, Salem, Springfield

14 Information for Schools Exiting Level 4  District must submit an “Exit Assurances & Sustainability Application” to identify ongoing sustainability supports, request continued flexibilities, and allow ESE to monitor progress.  4 schools have qualified to exit Level 4 status:  Lawrence – Community Day Arlington ES & UP Academy Leonard  Springfield – White Street ES  Worcester – Burncoat Street ES

15 Information for Schools Remaining In Level 4 Several schools remaining in Level 4 are engaged with turnaround partners or in-district receivers: Boston – English HS Boston – Dearborn Salem – Bentley (Horace Mann III) Springfield - Chestnut Street North Springfield – Chestnut Street South Springfield – Chestnut Street TAG Springfield – Kennedy MS Springfield – Kiley

16 New Level 4 School: Identification & Next Steps  Selection Criteria:  Any newly identified Level 4 schools are a subset of Level 3  This school has had flat or declining results for multiple years and is not making progress:  Boston – Madison Park HS  Next Steps:  Convening a Local Stakeholder Group  Preparing and submitting a Turnaround Plan  Option to apply for FY17 School Redesign Grant Funds

17 Questions & Discussion