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Tracking Progress Using Data. Tracking Progress Who are we tracking? What do we want to achieve by tracking progress? How can we easily track progress?

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Presentation on theme: "Tracking Progress Using Data. Tracking Progress Who are we tracking? What do we want to achieve by tracking progress? How can we easily track progress?"— Presentation transcript:

1 Tracking Progress Using Data

2 Tracking Progress Who are we tracking? What do we want to achieve by tracking progress? How can we easily track progress?

3 Who are we tracking? Individual pupils with SEN Track progress of groups of vulnerable pupils

4 What do we want to achieve? To help us plan action for an individual pupil To help us evaluate what works and what doesn’t To complete annual Governors’ Report Help us identify groups of pupils who are underachieving Give us evidence to set priorities and targets for our School Development Plan,

5 Another small reason… Ofsted want to see evidence! They want to see schools and departments constantly self- evaluating, knowing their own strengths and weaknesses Be able to show Ofsted you know how SEN pupils perform in your school

6 How can we easily track progress? Look at data for individuals and groups Exemplar folders for students with different areas of need Self-evaluation, e.g. questionnaires to pupils, parents, other staff Use other people, e.g. EP service, LEA advisory staff

7 Using data Collate data Look at data in comparison to national data Identify which young people are successful and which are not Are there particular groups that are underachieving? Together with colleagues, set targets and plan action

8 Data we collect at Isca KS2 to KS3 KS2 to KS3 results of statemented pupils Logs, exclusions Logs, exclusions for pupils at risk of exclusion Look at reading age results of pupils who have completed interventionsreading age Look at attendance records of statemented pupils Look at GCSE results for statemented pupils, those who have had Access Arrangements, low ability pupils (who had intake mean NFER score of below 80 on intake)

9 Data on individual pupils we use Attendance record School report and interim reports (subject target, attainment level now, effort hwk) Key Stage Key Stage results Intervention results Logs and exclusions (pupils at risk of exclusion)

10 LEA proformas for tracking progress KS2 to KS3 Yr 8 – 11 Tracking and target setting sheet Yr 10 and Yr 11Yr 10

11 How do we know we are successful or not? Smiley disc – graphs Ofsted criteria: at least 80% of pupils make the nationally expected gains of one level at Key Stage 3 at least 34% of pupils below Level 2 in English in Year 7 make a one-level gain by the end of Key Stage 3 and 55% of pupils at level 2 make this gain pupils withdrawn for substantial literacy support make an average of double the normal rate of progress the attendance of pupils with special needs is good (above 92%) and unauthorised absence is low.

12 Other data Pupil Achievement Tracker (PAT)PAT Panda dataPanda data e.g.

13 Useful Reading DfES 1040-2004 G Key Stage 3 National Strategy Guidance Maximising progress: ensuring the attainment of pupils with SEN The Numbers Game by Hedger and Jesson (Ofsted) ISBN: 0953629961

14 What do you do? To track progress of individual SEN pupils To track progress of groups of vulnerable pupils Do you use assessment software? What works?


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