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Illinois report cards Advisory Committee Meeting July 11, 2011.

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Presentation on theme: "Illinois report cards Advisory Committee Meeting July 11, 2011."— Presentation transcript:

1 Illinois report cards Advisory Committee Meeting July 11, 2011

2 110711 IL report card ACM 3 vLTM.pptx 1 Draft – For discussion only Copyright © 2011 by The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Agenda Review "one-pager" report card Share update on focus groups – schedule, coverage Discuss additional areas for development of report card Align on next steps

3 110711 IL report card ACM 3 vLTM.pptx 2 Draft – For discussion only Copyright © 2011 by The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Analysis and benchmarking Kicking off the refinement and validation phase Development Refinement and validation Legislation preparation March -JuneJuly-AugustSeptember-October Define report card vision, approach Strategic approach Benchmark report cards across country, research best practices Assess current IL evaluations and map data sources Cost benefit analysis 1 Outline potential research to assess usage, impact of report card Develop calculation rubrics Stakeholder engagement 1-1 and small group discussions with Advisory Comm. members, other stakeholders in education community 2 Principal, teacher, administration focus groups Family, community, student focus groups Implementation support Plan for implementation (roll out schedule, comm. plan) & use to improve school perf. Deliverables Input to legislation We are here Report card vision Alpha version of report card Evaluate link to education strategy and inputs for any evolution of strategy Implementation plan Input to legislation Calculation rubrics Beta version of report card Link to education strategy Legislature 1. For new metrics. 2. List of interviewees included in appendix Key meetings P-20 ACM

4 110711 IL report card ACM 3 vLTM.pptx 3 Draft – For discussion only Copyright © 2011 by The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Recap: Three guiding questions for report cards to address Report cards Are students achieving quality outcomes? Are students making progress toward quality outcomes? Is the school/district environment conducive to enabling quality outcomes and progress? 1 2 3

5 110711 IL report card ACM 3 vLTM.pptx 4 Draft – For discussion only Copyright © 2011 by The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Alpha version of high school report card developed for testing in focus groups Guiding ?Sub-categoryMetric Outcomes Graduation% of students graduating within 4 years Readiness% of students college & career ready (% achieving composite ACT score ≥ 20) Success% of graduates enrolled in post-secondary institution within 2 semesters after graduation Progress On track% of Freshman on track Performance % of students meeting/exceeding state standards % of students exceeding state standards Growth% of students achieving expected growth (under construction) Environ- ment Instructional quality Teacher qualification - composite or 1 metric 1 Teacher performance (under construction) - % of teachers in each evaluation bucket Presence & engagement % of students with fewer than 10 absences from school % of teachers present in class 95% or more of their scheduled class time % of teachers who returned to school from previous year (3 year average) # of different principals serving at school in last 6 years Family & community engagement in student/ teacher survey Learning climateLearning climate in student/ teacher survey Prof. climateProfessional climate in teacher survey 1. Metrics being considered – ACT/SAT scores, undergrad university caliber, in-field teaching, emergency/provisionally certified To be pulled from climate survey Report cards

6 110711 IL report card ACM 3 vLTM.pptx 5 Draft – For discussion only Copyright © 2011 by The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Alpha version of middle school report card developed for testing in focus groups Guiding ?Sub-categoryMetric Outcomes Readiness % of 8th graders meeting/exceeding state standards in reading and math % of 8th graders exceeding state standards in reading and math % of 8th graders passing Algebra I with grade of C or better Success% of most recent alumni Freshman on track Progress On track % of 6th graders meeting/exceeding state standards in reading and math % of 6th graders exceeding state standards in reading and math Performance % of students meeting/exceeding state standards % of students exceeding state standards Growth% of students achieving expected growth (under construction) Environ- ment Instructional quality Teacher qualification - composite or 1 metric 1 Teacher performance (under construction) - % of teachers in each evaluation bucket Presence & engagement % of students with fewer than 10 absences from school % of teachers present in class 95% or more of their scheduled class time % of teachers who returned to school from previous year (3 year average) # of different principals serving at school in last 6 years Family & community engagement in student/ teacher survey Learning climateLearning climate in student/ teacher survey Prof. climateProfessional climate in teacher survey Report cards 1. Metrics being considered – ACT/SAT scores, undergrad university caliber, in-field teaching, emergency/provisionally certified To be pulled from climate survey

7 110711 IL report card ACM 3 vLTM.pptx 6 Draft – For discussion only Copyright © 2011 by The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Alpha version of elementary school report card developed for testing in focus groups Guiding ?Sub-categoryMetric Outcomes Readiness/ Success % of 3rd graders meeting/exceeding state standards in reading and math % of 3rd graders exceeding state standards in reading and math % of 5th graders meeting/exceeding state standards in reading and math % of 5th graders exceeding state standards in reading and math Progress On track% of students Kindergarten ready 1 (under construction) Performance % of students meeting/exceeding state standards % of students exceeding state standards Growth% of students achieving expected growth (under construction) Environ- ment Instructional quality Teacher qualification - composite or 1 metric 2 Teacher performance (under construction) - % of teachers in each evaluation bucket Presence & engagement % of students with fewer than 10 absences from school % of teachers present in class 95% or more of their scheduled class time % of teachers who returned to school from previous year (3 year average) # of different principals serving at school in last 6 years Family & community engagement in teacher survey Learning climateLearning climate in teacher survey Prof. climateProfessional climate in teacher survey 1. While under construction, recommend including '% of Kindergarteners who experienced preschool' on elementary school report card cover page as a context characteristic. 2. Metrics being considered – ACT/SAT scores, undergrad university caliber, in-field teaching, emergency/provisionally certified Report cards To be pulled from climate survey

8 110711 IL report card ACM 3 vLTM.pptx 7 Draft – For discussion only Copyright © 2011 by The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Agenda Review "one-pager" report card Share update on focus groups – schedule, coverage Discuss additional areas for development of report card Align on next steps

9 110711 IL report card ACM 3 vLTM.pptx 8 Draft – For discussion only Copyright © 2011 by The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Focus groups being held across IL with various stakeholders SMTWThFS 12 3456789 10111213141516 17181920212223 24252627282930 31123456 78910111213 14151617181920 21222324252627 28293031 July August Principals, administrators Principals, administrators, teachers Families, community, students Focus group approach Targeting principals, administrators, teachers in July; Families, community, students in August Aiming for broad geographic representation Targeting North, South and Central Illinois Ensuring inclusion of different locales – i.e. rural, suburban and urban Staggered start of stakeholder groups Will refine report card prior to parent focus groups based on principal, administrator, teacher input Focus group structure Ideal focus group size is 5-8 participants (maximum of 10-12 participants) Focus groups List of facilitator materials in appendix; Facilitator trainings in progress, weekly timings offered

10 110711 IL report card ACM 3 vLTM.pptx 9 Draft – For discussion only Copyright © 2011 by The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Planned focus groups provide broad geographic coverage Contact focus group lead team to volunteer to lead additional discussions Focus groups Focus group lead team Principals and administrators Mike Jacoby Max McGee Teachers Amy Alsop Larry Frank Sue Walter Families, parents and community Kathy Ryg Deb Strauss Students Through schools: Mike Jacoby, Max McGee Through community groups: Kathy Ryg, Deb Strauss Administrators/Principals Families/Communities Teacher focus group planning in progress – aiming to provide broad geographic representation Families, parents and community group planning to target student.

11 110711 IL report card ACM 3 vLTM.pptx 10 Draft – For discussion only Copyright © 2011 by The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Focus group discussion aimed at gathering detailed feedback from key stakeholders Discussion segmentGoals for focus group discussions Part I: Introduction Briefly introduce the IL report card project Introduce facilitator and participants Part II: Unaided awareness Capture initial thoughts on what is important for parents according to the participants without being biased by others in the room or by the report cards Part III: Initial reactions Capture initial reaction to and comprehension of new report card Understand most and least valuable metrics Gather potential uses of report card Determine which metrics may be confusing Part IV: Deep dive on metrics Test preferences for metrics, focusing on key areas of debate among committee Part V: Design & distribution Solicit input on display and potential improvements for ease of use Solicit input on distribution on potential training and information to accompany report card Part VI: Wrap up Gather overall response to report card Focus groups Focus group design based on commercial client experience from BCG Center for Consumer Insight.

12 110711 IL report card ACM 3 vLTM.pptx 11 Draft – For discussion only Copyright © 2011 by The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Agenda Review "one-pager" report card Share update on focus groups – schedule, coverage Discuss additional areas for development of report card Align on next steps

13 110711 IL report card ACM 3 vLTM.pptx 12 Draft – For discussion only Copyright © 2011 by The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Several activities running concurrent with focus groups Ongoing activities Report card rubrics Analysis for peer sets and teacher qualification metric District report card Detailed report Cost benefit analysis Path forward To be discussed today Developing sample peer sets based on geography and demographic characteristics Analyzing teacher characteristics (e.g. ACT/SAT, undergrad university, in-field teaching, emergency/provisional certification) vs. school growth measures 1 To be discussed today Gathering and prioritizing metrics based on committee discussions, interviewees and benchmarking Interviewing data, platform experts on feasibility of potential design Performing analysis for metrics currently not available to ISBE 1. Utilizing CPS value-add data for analysis.

14 110711 IL report card ACM 3 vLTM.pptx 13 Draft – For discussion only Copyright © 2011 by The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Report card legend Calculation methodology Given varied purposes of rubrics, recommend legend and calculation methodology for each report card Primary audience Families Data analysts, administrators and teachers Purpose Aid comprehension of report card Detail metric calculations so metrics are: Reported consistently across schools Fully understood by those using/ interpreting data Definition Defines metric with words in simple way Explains why metric is important 1 page in total Defines math calculation (i.e. equation) Provides details on inclusions/ exclusions Lists source and any other important notes 1 page per metric For ACM discussion: Any metrics of particular interest for focus group feedback? Report card rubrics

15 110711 IL report card ACM 3 vLTM.pptx 14 Draft – For discussion only Copyright © 2011 by The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. For discussion: High school report card legend (I) Any metrics of particular interest for focus group feedback? MetricDefinitionWhy it's important Outcomes Graduation % of students graduating within 4 years Percent of freshman who graduated within 4 years, adjusted for mobility. High school graduation is essential for success in today's economy. Readiness % of students college & career ready Percent of students who achieved an ACT composite of at least 20. This uses scores on the PSAE test in 11th grade. Students are more likely to succeed in the long- term if they finish high school ready to learn and succeed in college and career. 1 Success % of graduates enrolled in post- secondary institution within 2 semesters after graduation Percent of on-time graduates who enroll at a post-secondary school; includes colleges, universities, community colleges, and trade/ vocational schools. Two ‐ thirds of new jobs require college or other postsecondary education. Progress On track % of Freshman on track Percent of students who have earned sufficient credit to be promoted without failing more than one core class at the end of their freshman year (not including summer school). Success in freshman courses is a key predictor of ultimate success in and graduation from high school. Performance % of students meeting/exceeding state standards % of students exceeding state standards Percent of students meeting or exceeding and percent of students exceeding state standards for all subjects on the PSAE exam (an 11th grade exam). Indicates whether students are performing at or above acceptable standards set by the state in core subjects. Growth % of students achieving expected growth (under construction) TBD – Percent of students that achieve the expected academic improvement from year to year. To stay on track to graduate, students must achieve expected growth from one academic year to the next. Environ- ment Instructional quality Teacher qualification indexTBD Qualified teachers lead to improved student performance. Teacher performance evaluation results (under construction) How teachers' performance was rated across the 4 possible evaluation classifications: excellent; proficient; needs improvement; unsatisfactory. Teachers with past success in the classroom are more likely to improve student performance moving forward. Report card rubrics

16 110711 IL report card ACM 3 vLTM.pptx 15 Draft – For discussion only Copyright © 2011 by The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. For discussion: High school report card legend (II) Any metrics of particular interest for focus group feedback? MetricDefinitionWhy it's important Environ- ment Presence & engagement % of students with fewer than 10 absences from school Percent of students who were absent from school fewer than 10 times. A student is considered absent when s/he is in school for less than 5 hours while school is in session (regardless of absence reason). Students with high attendance are more likely to be on track for graduation; students with low attendance are more likely to drop out. % of teachers present in class 95% or more of their scheduled class time Percent of teachers present in their classrooms for 95% or more of their scheduled class time. Quality instruction requires consistent presence of students' teachers in the classroom. % of teachers who returned to school from previous year (3 year average) Percent of teachers from last year who returned to the school this year. A 3 year average is used given year to year variations. Retaining qualified teachers leads to improved student performance. Principal stability Number of different principals holding position at school over past 6 years. Retaining qualified principals provides stable leadership, which motivates teachers and creates a positive environment for students. Family & community engagement in student/ teacher survey TBD Students whose parents and communities are closely involved in their educational progress are more likely to succeed in school. Learning climate Learning climate in student/ teacher survey TBD When students feel safe, motivated, and challenged, they are more likely to succeed academically. Prof. climate Professional climate in teacher survey TBD Understanding teaching conditions helps schools pinpoint improvement areas; responding to these can lead to stronger teacher recruitment, motivation, and/or retention, which ultimately improves student performance. Report card rubrics

17 110711 IL report card ACM 3 vLTM.pptx 16 Draft – For discussion only Copyright © 2011 by The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Suggest four guiding questions for the district report card Are students achieving quality outcomes? Are students making progress toward quality outcomes? Is the school/district environment conducive to enabling quality outcomes and progress? Is the district providing resources and leadership to enable quality outcomes and progress? 1 2 3 4 Do you agree with the additional guiding question? New question District report cards

18 110711 IL report card ACM 3 vLTM.pptx 17 Draft – For discussion only Copyright © 2011 by The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. District report card v0 includes 19 metrics Elementary, high school district cards will be school level roll-up and 'Resources & Leadership' Guiding ?Sub-categoryLevelMetric Outcomes GraduationHS% of students graduating within 4 years Readiness HS% of students college & career ready District% of students meeting/ exceeding and % of students exceeding state standards SuccessHS% of graduates enrolled in post-secondary institution within 2 semesters after graduation Progress On track HS% of Freshman on track Elem% of 3rd graders meeting/ exceeding and % exceeding state standards on reading and math Elem% of Kindergarteners who experienced preschool 1 GrowthDistrict% of students achieving expected growth (under construction) Environment Instruction quality DistrictTeacher qualification index DistrictTeacher evaluation results (under construction) Presence & engagement District% of teachers remaining in district from last yr (3 yr average) DistrictAverage # of different principals at each school in last 6 years DistrictFamily & community engagement in student/ teacher survey Learning climateDistrictLearning climate in student/ teacher survey Prof. climateDistrictProfessional climate in student/ teacher survey Resources & Leadership Resources DistrictPer pupil expenditure: split by instruction, school-level operating, district-level operating DistrictAverage teacher salary Leadership DistrictPrincipal evaluation results (under construction) District# of different superintendents in last 6 years 1. Interim metric until results from Kindergarten Individual Development Survey ('KIDS') available. Note: In 2010, there were 389 unit districts, 379 elementary districts, and 100 high school districts. Bold = adjusted or new metrics District report cards

19 110711 IL report card ACM 3 vLTM.pptx 18 Draft – For discussion only Copyright © 2011 by The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. District report card v0 excludes some metrics From student/ teacher attendance and middle and elementary report cards Guiding ?Sub-categoryLevelMetric excluded from district report card v0Rationale for exclusion Outcomes ReadinessMS% of 8th graders passing Algebra I with grade of C or better Reporting district-wide performance on state tests instead given encompasses more grade levels 1 ReadinessMS % of 8th graders meeting/ exceeding and % exceeding state standards on reading and math Readiness/ Success Elem % of 5th graders meeting/ exceeding and % exceeding state standards SuccessMS% of most recent alumni Freshman on track Reporting '% of Freshman on track' from HS report card; this metric would be duplicative ProgressOn trackMS % of 6th graders meeting/ exceeding and % exceeding state standards on reading and math Limited research to support as key indicator Environment Presence & engagement District% of students with fewer than 10 absences Prefer to include only at school-level to emphasize school's accountability for student/ teacher attendance District % of teachers present in class 95% or more of scheduled class time 1. Made explicit decision to include 3rd grade math / reading state test performance as district 'on track' metric given research supports metric as key indicator of future success. Do you agree with these exclusions? District report cards

20 110711 IL report card ACM 3 vLTM.pptx 19 Draft – For discussion only Copyright © 2011 by The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Agenda Review "one-pager" report card Share update on focus groups – schedule, coverage Discuss additional areas for development of report card Align on next steps

21 110711 IL report card ACM 3 vLTM.pptx 20 Draft – For discussion only Copyright © 2011 by The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Way forward The next Steering Committee meeting is on August 17th from 9am to 11am Discuss focus group feedback Align on teacher qualification metric and peer sets Align on detailed report Discuss cost benefit analysis Next steps Refine report cards and legends with focus group input Continue calculation methodology development Continue detailed report development Analysis: Peer comparison, teacher qualification, cost benefit Conduct check-ins with Focus Group Lead Team as needed Prepare P-20 Council meeting presentation


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