1. Dr. Cory J. Steiner, Data Steward Jack Knopp, PowerSchool Specialist Northern Cass Public Schools SEED Project Training Day #3 Making Decisions…The Right Way

2. Motivation from the Kid President http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l-gQLqv9f4o

3. Objectives Identify key themes from previous training and how they relate to current/future training. Identify key trigger events for identifying green, yellow, and red students via triangulation. Engage and utilize practical strategies for developing at-risk seating charts. Increase proficiency in navigating the SLDS (District School Roster & Student Directory). Collaborate with peers on current and best practices for utilizing data. Identify steps for data process.

4. Agenda Part I Reinforcing Day #2 Part II SLDS Exploration Activity Part III Identifying Green, Yellow, and Red Students (triangulation) Part IV Rubber Meets the Road Part V Conclusion

5. Part I

6. Survey Data Reviewing survey data Think in terms of… Start doing Stop doing Continue doing

7. Culture Divide the article into equal sections Read your section of the article ‘Positive or Negative’ Share your section with the group Discuss article

8. Data Walls Activity For examples, go to www.ndseed.k12.nd.uswww.ndseed.k12.nd.us General Resources Why use data walls?

9. Data Walls Steps to building data walls: Write predictions on a sheet of chart paper Post predictions Post a large graph or chart of data the organization is processing Record observations from the graph or chart and record on chart paper

10. Part II

11. SLDS Exploration Activity https://slds.ndcloud.gov

12. District Snapshot Select District and Click Apply What information is located on the overview page? What information is located in the enrollment dashboard? What information is located in the academic dashboard?

13. School Snapshot Select School and Click Apply What information is located on the overview page? What information is located in the enrollment dashboard? What information is located in the academic dashboard?

14. School Snapshot Click for Roster and Select a Teacher What information is located in the enrollment dashboard? What information is located in the academic dashboard?

15. School Snapshot Click for Roster on Selected Teacher (District Roster Report) What do ‘E’, ‘L’, ‘M’, and ‘D’ represent? What student has the highest percentage of missed classes in the last four weeks? What student has the most grades below a ‘C’? What student has the highest percentage of grades failing or down 10%? What do the various colors for assessments represent? Change the assessment (parameters) and click apply to see other data. What do the arrows represent

16. Student Directory Student Directory (student section) What information is located on the overview page? What information is located in the academic dashboard? What information is located on the following pages? Attendance Assessment Grades and Credits College and Career Readiness

17. Exporting Click on actions (upper left hand side of screen) Click on export Click on Excel Open and/or save (know where your download goes)

18. Part III

19. Identifying Green, Yellow, and Red Light Students (Triangulation)

20. Student Directory Report Purpose: Displays student proficiency details selectable by school year, grade, school, proficiency level, and student demographics

21. Student Directory: Triggers and/or Conversation Starters The report contains: Class schedule Grades Assessment scores Program information Attendance College and career readiness Transcripts

22. Triggers Activity Triggers and/or Conversation Starters Class ScheduleGradesAssessment ScoresCollege & Career Readiness

23. Triggers Activity Triggers and/or Conversation Starters Program InformationAttendanceTranscriptsOther

24. Spreadsheet Activity Review spreadsheet: 1. Determine headings for the spreadsheet. What do you keep? What do you add? 2. Define your headings. Be specific 3. Determine ‘legend’ items. 4. Assign ranking Low number—less at risk; high number—at risk Example for NDSA: Advanced-0Advanced-4 Proficient-1Proficient-3 Partially Proficient-2Partially Proficient-2 Novice-3Novice-1

25. Part IV

26. At-Risk Seating

27. The Fundamental Five 1. Frame the lesson 2. Teach in the power zone 3. Praise and encouragement 4. Critical writing 5. Small group purposeful talk

28. What is the Power Zone? Teach or monitor in close proximity to: One student Small group of students Entire classroom full of students Increases effectiveness of other teaching practices Classroom space is about learning and not about teaching Cain, S. & Laird, M. (2011). The Fundamental Five: The Formula for Quality Instruction

29. Why the Power Zone? Improve Teaching and Maximize Student Learning Monitor understanding Answer questions Differentiate as needed Immediate feedback Manage transitions Two Minute Problem Cain, S. & Laird, M. (2011). The Fundamental Five: The Formula for Quality Instruction

30. Power Zone Activity Draw what a classroom set up might look like when it is design Things to Consider: Can you get anywhere at any time without interrupting teaching and learning? Get ‘there’ without verbal interaction Stand next to any student (front, side, and behind) Engage in non-teaching tasks without interrupting student learning

34. Differentiation…in 10 Minutes or Less

35. Activity: Breaking Down the Numbers Divide the student list into three equal parts based on RIT score (achievement) Categorize (color code the categories) Top group—Above (blue) Middle Group—At (yellow) Below Group—Below (pink)

36. Activity: Designing the Lesson Objective: Students will read through chapter five and complete a summary sheet detailing key concepts from the reading. Should assignments be the same for all students? Is having the same assignment fair and/or equal? What do students in each category know? Need to know?

37. Activity: Designing the Lesson Objective: Students will read through chapter five and complete a summary sheet detailing key concepts from the reading. Above—Read Chapter Five and complete the ‘summary’ sheet. Summary sheet simply identifies: Number of key concepts required Accompanying pages Required number of details for each concept

38. Activity: Designing the Lesson Objective: Students will read through chapter five and complete a summary sheet detailing key concepts from the reading. At—Read Chapter Five and complete the ‘summary’ sheet. Summary sheet specifically identifies: Five of the key concepts identified for students Accompanying pages Required number of details for each concept oOne exemplar provided

39. Activity: Designing the Lesson Objective: Students will read through chapter five and complete a summary sheet detailing key concepts from the reading. Below—Read Chapter Five and complete the ‘summary’ sheet. Summary sheet specifically identifies: All key concepts identified for students Specific pages (linked to each concept) Required number of details for each concept oMultiple exemplars provided A sentence starter for each concept

40. Other Strategies 2 x 10

41. Part V

42. Next Steps Review examples of assignments (website) Post-survey (May) Submit final drafts of assignments to Cory.Steiner@k12.nd.us Cory.Steiner@k12.nd.us Due final week of May Complete feedback survey on Day #3 Complete feedback survey on SEED training

43. Exit Slip What worked well? What would you change?

44. Final Thoughts Have a genuine appreciation for the effort and commitment that everyone makes because together, we shall succeed. Casey Bradley, Jacksonville Jaguars Head Coach

45. Questions? Dr. Cory J Steiner E-mail: Cory.Steiner@k12.nd.usCory.Steiner@k12.nd.us Twitter: @nddatasteward Blog: http://blogs.edutech.nodak.edu/corysteiner/ http://blogs.edutech.nodak.edu/corysteiner/ Phone: 701-893-5087