Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byFelicia Barber Modified over 6 years ago
1
Middle School Training: Ensuring a Strong Foundation of Supports
100% Data Meetings Moving from Where We Are to Where We Want to Be Middle School Training: Ensuring a Strong Foundation of Supports October 6, 2015 Problem Solving for Improved Student Outcomes
2
Data-Based Decision Making with Decision Rules
RTI Essential Components Standards of Practice Data-Based Decision Making with Decision Rules Training Coaching Fidelity SLD Decision Making Progress Monitoring Interventions Early Warning System/Screening Core: Coordinated Literacy Leadership Culture: High expectations for all student populations, belief that all student populations can learn, belief that the measurement of how well I teach is how well they learn Leadership: Teaming/DBDM: Disaggregate data, Professional Learning & Support:d Core: Sheltered instruction, implicit, opportunities to respond, Teaming/Data-Based Decision Making Professional Learning & Support Culturally Responsive Practices Culture High Expectations For ALL Student Populations
3
100% Meetings
4
RTI Team Structures Meetings Purpose Students Data 100% Meetings
Review effectiveness of tiered systems of support and make adjustments ALL Screening (CBM), Attendance, ODRs, SBAC Group Intervention Review Meetings To make changes for students in interventions Some students Progress monitoring (CBM) Individual Problem Solving Meetings To further intensify interventions for those in need Few Students Progress Monitoring (CBM)
5
Target Build awareness around the critical features and process of 100% Meetings.
6
Why Look at ALL?
7
Forest or the Trees? vs 5% 10% 25% 85% 50%
The stronger the core programming the less support students will need through interventions. Is this a whole “grade” level need or a some students need?
8
100% Meetings Take Team Work
9
How do you begin this work? Installation Matrix
10
Installation Matrix: 100% Meetings
11
General Features Outcomes: Who:
Identify what literacy area needs enhancement AND develop a plan (with a goal). Who: Principal Associate Principal Counselor Reading specialist “Grade level team” Could include SPED, ELL, School Psychologist
12
General Features When: 2- 3 times a year How Long: 1 hour
13
100% Meetings PLCs Purpose Who is discussed? Who attends Frequency
Improve the instruction for the grade level To ensure students have learned the content taught Who is discussed? “Grade” level or grade bands (no students names) “Grade” level classes (students) Who attends Grade level team Principal Literacy Specialist/Title I/Literacy Guru Others as determined by Building Leadership Team “Grade” level team and others as invited Frequency 2 to 3 times a year (following Universal Screening) Weekly/bi-weekly Data Attendance, ODRs, Course Performance, CBMs, SBAC Common Formative Assessments Outcomes Professional development “Grade” level agreements around instruction to reach grade level goals Differentiated instruction within the classroom based on data
14
Installation Matrix: 100% Meetings
15
What data are reviewed? Essential questions EWS: Risk Factors
Attendance Attendance data Behavior ODRs Course Performance Grades Essential Skills CBMs and/or SBAC Essential questions Is there a problem? What is the problem?
16
Fall Data Essential questions Risk Category Data Source Attendance
Current Attendance Behavior Current ODRs Course Performance Spring grades Essential Skills Last year’s SBAC scores Current CBM scores Essential questions Is there a problem? What is the problem?
17
Risk Factors: Is there a problem?
School A School B
18
How do you calculate risk factors?
19
Dig Deeper: ABCE’s What is the problem?
20
Prepare for the Meeting
21
Talk Time Who will these meetings be organized in your district (by grade level?, by regions of the school?, whole school)? When will they be held (early release, late start, staff meeting)? Who will be responsible for having the data ready for the meeting?
22
Installation Matrix: 100% Meetings
23
Use a Protocol
24
100% Meeting Process
25
Step 1: Problem Identification
What is the problem? Improved Student Achievement
26
Step 1: Problem Identification
A problem is defined as a discrepancy between: Where we want to be Problem Definition Using Data/Evidence Sarah Where we are
27
Is the “grade” level where we want them to be?
15% 35% 50% 5% 15% At least 80% Is it a whole “grade” level need or a some kids need? Not sure how to fit the questions…. How do we answer this question for 100% meetings on this slide? Where we are Where we want to be
28
Step 1a: Problem Identification
29
Step 1b: Problem Identification
30
1b: Develop a goal Look at your current reality.
What is an ambitious and attainable goal? 5% 15% At least 80%
31
The Problem Solving Process
1. Problem Identification Improved Student Achievement 2. Problem Analysis Why is the problem occurring?
32
Step 2: Problem Analysis
33
What do we analyze? Instruction-C Behavior-B Attendance-A
34
Why Focus on Instruction?
Teacher as an Activator Teacher as a Facilitator
35
Problem Analysis Why is the problem happening?
Which area of instruction needs enhancement? Explicit Vocabulary Instruction Direct and explicit comprehension strategy instruction Opportunities for extended discussion of text meaning and interpretation Student motivation and engagement in literacy learning.
36
Step 2a: Problem Analysis
37
Resources Walkthroughs Proficiency assessments CBMs SBAC
38
Step 2b: Problem Analysis
39
Attendance/Behavior Adjustments
Are kids getting sick a lot? IS PBIS being consistently implemented? Are students connected to school?
40
Problem Analysis How might your team go about selecting an area of instructional need? (e.g., processes, data, buy-in) Explicit Vocabulary Instruction Direct and explicit comprehension strategy instruction Opportunities for extended discussion of text meaning and interpretation Student motivation and engagement in literacy learning
41
Step 3: Plan Development
1. Problem Identification Improved Student Achievement 2. Problem Analysis What are we going to do about the problem? 3. Plan Development
42
Literacy Actions Steps and Goals
43
We need a system!
44
Step 3: Plan Identification
Make common agreements
45
Step 3a: Plan Identification
Make common agreements
46
I do We do Corrective Feedback Active Participation You do
47
Step 3a: Plan Identification
Make common agreements
49
Step 3a: Plan Identification
Make common agreements
50
Common Active Engagement Strategies
How we keep students involved Oral Responses Written Responses Action Responses How should we increase our active engagement of the priority skill need?
51
Importance of Active Engagement
How many times it takes to learn something new Above Average Learner Average Learner Truly disabled student Jo Robinson (2008) 4-14 times times times Need 4 to 6 per minute. Study shows average in elementary is one every minute and a half.
52
Active Engagement Rates
Materials Accuracy Rate Opportunities to Respond (OTRs) New Material 80% 4 to 6 per minute Previously Learned Material 90% 8 to 12 per minute
54
Explicit Instruction with Active Participation
55
Guided Practice (We do) Corrective Feedback
Which Explicit Instruction and Active Participation Strategies Do You Notice? Modeling (I do) Guided Practice (We do) Corrective Feedback Independent Practice (You do) Active Participation
56
Let’s Watch Anita!
57
What did you notice? Modeling (I do) Guided Practice (We do)
Corrective Feedback Independent Practice (You do) Active Participation
58
Step 3b: Plan Identification
Make common agreements
59
Do teachers have the skills to implement the changes?
Observe model lessons by Anita Archer videos and/or coach or peer Conduct peer lesson observations Visit high performing schools within the area Discuss instructional highlights at staff meetings Provide instructional coaching Anita resources?
60
How do we ensure that we implement our plan?
Make it public Revisit the agreements at regular PLC/PLT/SAT times Principal Walkthroughs
61
Talk Time How do you support staff…
As they learn and increase the use of effective instruction and engagement strategies What can you build on and what are your challenges?
62
Step 4: Plan Implementation & Evaluation
1. Problem Identification How is it working? Improved Student Achievement 4. Plan Implementation & Evaluation 2. Problem Analysis 3. Plan Development
63
4: Plan Implementation & Evaluation
Did we improve?
64
Coordinated Literacy
65
65% 50% Plan Evaluation 35% 25% 15% 10% Where we were Where we are now
Not sure how to fit the questions…. How do we answer this question for 100% meetings on this slide? Where we were Where we are now
66
Change is Messy
67
Even with experience
68
Common Instructional Strategies Environmental Strategies
Improving Your Core Active Engagement Common Instructional Strategies Fidelity Environmental Strategies
69
How do you begin this work? Installation Matrix
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.