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Curriculum Renewal: Fidelity of Implementation WERA/OSPI State Assessment Conference— Seattle Airport Hilton December 4, 2008 Peter Hendrickson, Ph.D.

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Presentation on theme: "Curriculum Renewal: Fidelity of Implementation WERA/OSPI State Assessment Conference— Seattle Airport Hilton December 4, 2008 Peter Hendrickson, Ph.D."— Presentation transcript:

1 Curriculum Renewal: Fidelity of Implementation WERA/OSPI State Assessment Conference— Seattle Airport Hilton December 4, 2008 Peter Hendrickson, Ph.D. Everett Public Schools

2 Program Evaluation  Fidelity of Implementation Program Model Theory of Action or Logic Model To what extent, consistent?  Program Impacts Knowledge Skills Dispositions

3 Theory of Action  What are you doing?  Who are you doing it with?  What resources do you have?  What effects do you expect? (Green, 2008)

4 Logic Model fragment InputsMethodsOutputsShort Term Outcomes Medium Term Outcomes Long Term Outcomes Trainer Facilitator Lead tchr Principals Overview Intense Folo Up Drop in Study Grp All attend 85% attend 50% use Tchr uses new method K-2 form ltrs new method Score classmate reliably Students apply in school settings Grd 4, 5 Alignment New texts Tchr guide Post docs Trade old Half day FAQ All obs in 1 qtr Help accessed Note legible in parent conf Use rubric to self assess Apply in leisure settings MS, HS

5 FOI Critical Components  Structural/ procedural  Structural/ educative  Instructional/ pedagogical  Student engagement  What to do  Need to know  Instructional strategies  Expectations for students (Century et.al., 2007)

6 Degree implemented  On Model, Off Model  Various Models, e.g. Read 180 90 minute Local 55 minute HS Local 45 minute MS Local 45 minute, plus 30 SSR

7 Direct Observation--Tools  Observation protocol  Train observers  Timely feedback  Additional information  Use the data

8 FOI Framework, p.1 ComponentNot PresentPartialAdequateSubstantial Fidelity What to do Procedures Physical Organize Needs to Know Content Pedagogy

9 FOI Framework, p. 2 ComponentNot PresentPartialAdequateSubstantial Fidelity Instruct Strategies Prior Learn Direct Instr Guided Prac Assessment Engage- ment Instruction- al Student

10 Zoomerang survey  Objectives  Design  Format, pilot  Administer, remind  Organize data  Analyze  Report

11 Focus groups  Representative  Possible time  Field test  Conduct  Transcribe, validate  Content analysis

12 Interviews  Go to their turf  Probe for key elements  Keep short  Listen for unexpected  Don’t argue  Act on findings

13 Software monitoring  Who enrolled  Time on software  Books read  Vocabulary growth  Comprehension growth  Coasting?

14 Student Information System  Present  Tardy  Gender  Ethnicity  Prior learning  Special programs

15 References  Bamberger, M., J. Rugh, & L. Mabry. (2006). Real World Evaluation. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications. Three veteran program evaluators reveal tricks of the trade with limited resources, time or commitment.  Borman, G., Slavin, R.E., Cheung, A., Chamberlain, A., Madden, N.A., & Chambers, B. (2007). Final reading outcomes of the national randomized field trial of Success for All. American Educational Research Journal, 44 (3), 701-731. When implementing Success for All, considerable emphasis is placed on fidelity. External evaluators, extensive training for building principals, building-wide commitment and exhaustive instructional rubrics set the program apart from most other literacy models.Final reading outcomes of the national randomized field trial of Success for All  CEMSE. (2007). Fidelity of Implementation Questionnaires for Mathematics Curriculum in Grades 1-5., Chicago, IL: University of Chicago.  CEMSE. (2008). Critical Components: Definitions and Explanations. Retrieved November 21, 2008 from the Worldwide Web at http://cemse.uchicago.edu/files/CCDefinitions summary 2008_11_110.pdf This fully fleshed math and science FOI checklist provides a useful base document for creating local checklists. http://cemse.uchicago.edu/files/CCDefinitions summary 2008_11_110.pdf

16 References  Century, J., Freeman, C., Rudnick, M., & Leslie, D. (2007). A conceptual framework for fidelity of implementation of instructional materials. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Educational Research Association, New York, NY. March 28th 2008.  Fullan, M. (2001). Leading in a Culture of Change. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.  Hendrickson, P. (2008). Unpublished principal interview protocols for several program evaluations. Everett, WA: Everett Public Schools.  --. (2006). Read 180 Placement, Assessment and Reporting Guide. NYC, NY: Scholastic. The PARG is a companion tool to the Research Protocol and Tools (2007).  Kerman, Sam. (1979). Teacher Expectations and Student Achievement. Phi Delta Kappan, v.60, n.10, p. 716-18, June 1979.  National Sciences Resource Center. (1977). Science for All Children. Washington, D.C.: National Academy Press.  Zoomerang is available free via www.zoomerang.com on the Worldwide Web to implement surveys for limited use. A full license is less than $500 per year. Survey Monkey works, too.www.zoomerang.com

17 Contact Information Peter Hendrickson, Ph.D. Curriculum Specialist Assessment, Research, Program Evaluation Everett Public Schools Tel:425.385.4057 E:phendrickson@everettsd.org


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