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Published byLionel Murphy Modified over 9 years ago
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Presented to the State Board of Education March 11, 2010
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The Oregon diploma Standards-based credit Requirements 4- English/LA 3- Arts/CTE/Second Lang (2012) 3- Math 1- Health 3- Science (2012) 1- PE 3- Social Sciences 6- Electives Total = 24 Essential Skills Proficiency Reading (2012) Writing (2013) Apply math (2014) Personalized Learning Education Plan & Profile Extended Application Career-Related Learning Standards Career-Related Learning Experiences Adopted in June 2008; timeline revised in August 2009
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Class of 2012 and beyond Reading Class of 2012 and beyond Reading Class of 2013 and beyond Reading & Writing Class of 2014 and beyond Reading, Writing & Apply Math Timeline for the remaining Essential Skills TBD
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Districts are now required to report graduates using the ADM collection Districts can report regular, modified, and extended diplomas When districts report regular or modified diplomas, they also need to report the method by which the student demonstrated the required essential skills
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Regional information meetings with district administrators (2008-2009) On-line survey re: proposed implementation timeline changes, Jan-Feb 2009 News announcements Numbered memoranda Superintendent’s Pipeline, monthly Superintendent’s Update, monthly Assessment & Accountability Update Content area newsletters, monthly
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Professional Development ◦ Training on Work Samples and State Scoring Guides Workshops and on-line training materials ◦ Training on New Reading Scoring Guide Certified Reading Work Sample Assessment Trainers ◦ Requirements for Assessment of Essential Skills and Work Samples and State Scoring Guides in Test Administration Manual Required Professional Development for All School and District Test Coordinators Online Training Modules
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Professional Development ◦ Moving Math Education Forward (2009) ◦ Moving Science Education Forward (2010) ◦ Oregon DATA Project ◦ Superintendent’s Summer Institute (2009) ◦ COSA conferences
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Oregon Diploma Website http://www.ode.state.or.us/search/results/?id=368 Oregon Diploma Toolkits http://www.ode.state.or.us/teachlearn/real/diploma/toolkits.aspx ◦ Administrators ◦ Educators ◦ Counselors and Students ◦ Middle Level Schools ◦ Business and Community K-12 Oregon Literacy Framework http://www.ode.state.or.us/search/page/?id=2568 Assessment of Essential Skills Toolkit http://assessment.oregonk-12.net/
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The Oregon Diploma: Essential Skills Proficiency in Reading is required for the Class of 2012 to receive an Oregon Diploma
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1. OAKS Reading/Literature Assessment Score of 236 2. Other Standardized Tests ACT or PLAN – 18 Work Keys – 5 Compass – 81 ASSET – 42 SAT or PSAT – 44 3. 2 Reading Work Samples 1 Informative + 1 Literary or 2 Informative
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◦ Random call to 12 high school principals across the state ◦ Schools of all sizes and geographic locations ◦ Asked: How is implementation going for the Reading Essential Skill? How are students doing? What strategies are you using? How are you communicating? What are your needs?
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Results ◦ Readiness level 5 schools @ high-readiness level Began high school reading program 3 years ago and have seen great results Has been a graduation requirement for past 3 years; this is first class to graduate and students are on track 3 schools @ medium-readiness level 4 schools @ awareness level
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Results ◦ Strategies in place Diagnose students’ needs @ 8 th grade Offer targeted remediation and intervention programs Double-dose reading (in place of electives until student passes reading test) School-wide emphasis on reading and across content areas All teachers trained to use reading scoring guide Reading work samples in all classes/subject areas Curriculum alignment elementary through high school; teachers working together Offer multiple opportunities for testing and retesting
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Results ◦ Communications Parent committees Principal personally presented to elementary and middle school, school board, and Kiwanis Club Newsletters Newspaper Website Educate students first so they can inform parents Makes sure that counselors and teachers know so they can give parents accurate information Student handbooks and curriculum guides School Board meetings
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Results ◦ Communications Career and Counseling Center Counselor meets with every Jr. and Sr. and their parents in the fall (200 students) Plan and Profile night with 8 th graders and parents Principal personally presented to elementary and middle school, school board, and Kiwanis Club
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Results ◦ Challenges & Needs Declining enrollment in rural schools; staffing cut backs Losing funding that support existing reading programs Can’t afford to keep up license or purchase programs Lack Reading specialists at high school level; very few high school teachers with reading endorsement Need Literacy coach but cannot hire due to budget Rural schools depend on their ESD for professional development close to home (reading scoring guide training)
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Letter to all school districts co-signed by the Superintendent and State Board Chair Dissemination of the Assessment of the Essential Skills Toolkit Annual Revision of the Test Administration Manual, Required Professional Development for All School and District Test Coordinators, Online Training Modules Scaling up Oregon K-12 Literacy Framework ◦ State Implementation and Scaling up Evidence-based Practices (SISEP)
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