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Keeping the Focus on Student Success
A systematic approach to creating a platform for engaging focused data talks
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Lee Courville Director of Elementary Academic Programs Eric Penrod Director of Secondary Academic Programs Dr. Janice Mauldin Assistant Superintendent of Academic Programs
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Prominent educational researchers have long decried education as a field in which practitioners make decisions based on intuition, gut instinct, or fads (Slavin, 2002)
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Successful districts in the current era of standards, standardized testing, and demands for evidence of the quality of performance, invest considerable human, financial and technical resources in developing their capacity to assess the performance of students, teachers, and schools, and to utilize these assessments to inform decision making about needs and strategies for improvement, and progress toward goals at the classroom, school, and district levels. --Anderson
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What are focused data talks?
What are the elements of a systematic approach for focused data talks? How do we engage in focused data talks?
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TEACHER LEADERS
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Within every school there is a sleeping giant of teacher leadership, which can be a strong catalyst for making change. (Katzenmeyer and Moller, 2001)
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Building Communities of Practice
Principal Collaborative Learning Assistant Teacher Leaders
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What speaks to you?
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Choose one of the following quotes based on your strongest reaction after reading it
Think about why the quote evoked the strongest reaction Be prepared to share out with the group
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We have to transform the way we think about data from a hammer that’s going to hurt teachers to a flashlight that’s going to help them. -- Data Quality Campaign ED Aimee Guidera 1
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The idea is fairly simple: If analyzed correctly, student test data can tell educators what works in the classroom and what needs to change. It can tell administrators where to invest resources and which educators are effective. And it can help parents better understand how their children are learning. -- Data Quality Campaign ED Aimee Guidera 2
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We have an opportunity to blow the lid off school attainment, dramatically and swiftly reduce the achievement gap and enhance the “life chances” of all children, regardless of their economic or social circumstances. Mike Schmoker 3
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“To assess student achievement accurately, teachers and administrators must understand the achievement targets their students are to master. They cannot assess (let alone teach) achievement that has not been defined”. Richard J.Stiggins 4
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Sharing
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People without information cannot act
People without information cannot act. People with information cannot help but act. Ken Blanchard
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1. What are focused data talks?
Non-emotional look at Student Data Springboard for problem solving Drives decisions for the future Ongoing
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It is not……. an autopsy
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It is……. Diagnostic
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How do you use data? Discuss with an elbow partner how data is used on your campus/district You will have 10 minutes Choose a spokesperson to share out with the larger group
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Sharing
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System of Interlocking Relationships
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Student Data Alignment Instructional Parental Engagement Materials
Involvement Instructional Technology Goals Accountability Curriculum Leadership Development Programs Student Data PDAS Instruction C,C,C Budgeting Collaboration Professional Development Observations Common Language Assessments
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2. What are the elements of a systematic approach for focused data talks?
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Elements of a Systematic Approach for
Implementation Elements of a Systematic Approach for Focused Data Talks Foundation Culture Data Management Data Capacity Analyze Data and Next Steps
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Foundation for Data Driven Decisions
Specific measurable goals District School Classroom Student Implementation of a system-wide curriculum
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Culture of Purposeful Use of Data
Explicit Expectations Explicit Norms Mutual Accountability
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Culture of Purposeful Use of Data
Explicit Expectations All data is revealed All teachers analyze data Everyone takes personal responsibility for and acts upon data No excuses
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Culture of Purposeful Use of Data
Explicit Norms Teachers prepare data by a specified date Teachers analyze their class data, meet with the grade level to analyze data, and meet with the department to analyze data Data will be analyzed objectively without emotion Decisions will be made regarding instructional practices for future lessons Data will be analyzed throughout the school year
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Culture of Purposeful Use of Data
Mutual Accountability Every person, regardless of position, has a moral and professional obligation to provide the best education possible to the students we serve Data is shared with EVERYONE
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Data Management System
Timely Accessible User-friendly
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The Right Data Student Achievement Instructional Practice
9 Weeks Tests Daily Work Other assessments Instructional Practice Goal Implementation Curricular Resource Allocation Programs Planning Decisions
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Capacity for Data Driven Decision Making
Invest in Professional Development Provide support on how to use data and model use of data and data discussions Provide time for teacher collaboration Share data and improvement strategies across the district
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Analyze Data and Create Next Steps
Immediate Feedback Data Analysis Protocols Goal Monitoring Reports Administrators Teachers Students Next Steps
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In God we trust. All others must bring data.
Robert Hayden, Plymouth State College
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Data Talks District/Principal Data Talks Principal/T.L.
Implementation Student Data Plan Teach Review Assess Data Talks District/Principal Data Talks Principal/T.L. Data Talks T.L./Teacher Reteach Reassess
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Implementation Student Data Plan
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Plan Unpack TEKS/Student Expectations Year at a Glance Curriculum
Alignment Content Context Concept
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Implementation Student Data Plan Teach
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Teach Content Context Concept Rigor Engagement
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Implementation Student Data Plan Teach Review
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Review Review content in different contexts at the appropriate conceptual level Include STAAR formatted questions Broader scope than what will be tested Reteach during review if necessary (mini lessons)
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Implementation Student Data Plan Teach Review Assess
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Assess Assess with STAAR formatted questions
Assessment will not cover all tested TEKS in all contexts Assessment results collected and analyzed Data drives next instructional steps
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Data Talks District/Principal Data Talks Principal/T.L.
Implementation Student Data Plan Teach Review Assess Data Talks District/Principal Data Talks Principal/T.L. Data Talks T.L./Teacher
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3. How do we engage in focused data talks?
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Data Talks District and Principal Principal and Teacher Leader
Teacher Leader and Teacher During each of the data talks, next steps are determined as well as a process for updates on progress
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Preparing for data talks
Setting Time Documents Attendees Communication Discussion Blame game
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Documents
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Assessment Results Report from Data Management System
Teacher/ Class Report By student Listed in order of answers correct (top to bottom) For each student indicate: All Student Groups Raw Score Item Response Report By student Listed in alpha order Item Analysis Report By student Proficiency Category
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Conducting Focused Data Talks
Quiet private location (uninterrupted) Set the tone Communication Discussion Blame game Ask probing questions (see question bank) Create next steps/plan to address areas in need of improvement
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Data Talks District/Principal Data Talks Principal/T.L.
Implementation Student Data Plan Teach Review Assess Data Talks District/Principal Data Talks Principal/T.L. Data Talks T.L./Teacher Reteach
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Re-Teach Students are retaught concepts to be tested Individual
Small Group Whole Class
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Data Talks District/Principal Data Talks Principal/T.L.
Implementation Student Data Plan Teach Review Assess Data Talks District/Principal Data Talks Principal/T.L. Data Talks T.L./Teacher Reteach Reassess
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Re-Assess Students are reassessed using a different test from the TBA
Students are reassessed only on the areas not mastered
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Data Talks Principal/T.L. Data Talks District/Principal
Sustained Student Data Plan Teach Review Assess Data Talks T.L./Teacher Data Talks Principal/T.L. Data Talks District/Principal Reteach Reassess
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Data Tables
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Director of Elementary Academic Programs hcourville@mfisd.txed.net
Lee Courville Director of Elementary Academic Programs Eric Penrod Director of Secondary Academic Programs Dr. Janice Mauldin Assistant Superintendent of Academic Programs
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