Standards Based Grading

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Gifted Eligibility Process Target  Automatic  System-wide assessment – ITBS, CogAT, Renzullis  All students in grades 1, 3, and 5 are reviewed.
Advertisements

How do you turn Assessment into Grades?. Because I believe there are many dimensions to mathematical learning, I have my students involved in a variety.
Beginning Class 1.Finding your seat - grab your name tent from the basket 2.Match the numbers: number on name tent matches your seat number in class 3.Take.
¡Bienvenidos! Spanish 1 – 1B School Year.
Interactive Notebooks and Portfolios What? Why? How?
Welcome to 5 th Grade Fall Open House September 15, 2009.
Grading Guidelines for Secondary Schools
The Notebook Your Grade Depends On It!. Getting Started… On OUTSIDE COVER, write ENGLISH 2 and your name and period. Write your first & last name in large,
Grading Guidelines. These grading guidelines are for all of NISD to prepare you for college, the workplace, and personal success.
Berewick Elementary Grading Plan Grading and Mastery Ensure grades will reflect mastery of content, Grades will be recorded into PowerSchool within.
Science Notebooks Management and Assessment Sue Campbell Livingston Middle School.
FINALISE YOUR PORTFOLIO [Dear Students, These slides was prepared based on CE1201 Handbook (Latest) given to you at the beginning of Semester. Please read.
Welcome To Mrs. Birnbaum’s Grade 2/3 Class. Grade 2/3 Program Grade 2/3 Goals: To facilitate independence, inquiry, character education, problem solving.
Flex Days.  You need your clickers!!!  Make sure you have turned in both sets of questions for chapter 10!!!!  Unit summative test will be Friday,
EDU 673 Week 3 Assessment and Differentiation Check this A+ tutorial guideline at
MAP Assessment, Standards Based Report Card, and PSSA
6TH Grade Science Notebook
Curriculum Night Mrs. kelly.
Grade 7 and 8 Mathematics
American Institutes for Research
Curriculum Night Mrs. kelly.
Grading and Reporting Second Grade
If you abuse it, you lose it. What does a flipped classroom look like?
September 2017 Miss Michelle Preolo
Interactive English Notebook
Welcome to Period 2, 6th Grade Language Arts
Standards based Grading
Day 1 procedures.
Grading and Reporting Recommended Not Recommended
Grading Policy for Students and Parents
Standards-Based Grading
August 2016 Mrs. Burchette.
Southwest Junior High School CICO Handbook
Cardinal Convo - March AM PM.
2016 – 2017 Mathematics Syllabus Math 6/7 – Mrs. K. Nelson
Earth Science Notebook Set-up
7th Grade science 8th Grade science
PreAP Geometry welcome cell phone policy expectations one credit to
To Give Retakes or Not To Give Retakes, That is the Question
Standards-Based Grading
Standards/Mastery Based Grading
Syllabus review Mrs. Honn
MyMathLab® Student Overview QRB/501
Standards-Based Reporting
Portfolios.
Welcome to U.S. History Mr. Gonzalez
7th Grade science Study Skills
Somerset Primary Data Report/SBG Information Session
1st Semester Review and Reflection
8th-grade Science - Zuber
Quizzes and Test Redos.
Daily Question/Warm-Up:
Mrs. Cress Tampaadventistacademy.org
November 5, th Grade Science
DVD Back to School Night 2014
Steps to Make a Portfolio
Article of the Week – A.o.W.
Data Folders and Test Corrections
Policies Redo Policy -Students may redo work if they received under a 70%. They must completely redo the assignment. The highest grade possible to attain.
Endless Possibilities for Learning
August 2016 Mrs. Burchette.
Mastery Based Learning and Grading 101
August 2016 Mrs. Burchette.
CLASS KeysTM Module 6: Informal Observations Spring 2010
Standards-Based Grading
Appling County System Elementary Gifted Program
WELCOME TO MISS AUDINO’S CLASS!
Interactive Notebooks
Standards-Based Reporting
Welcome to Mrs. Miller’s Homeroom
Presentation transcript:

Standards Based Grading Information for Parents and Students

Standards Based Grading Grading will represent what students know. To make sure grades are accurate and reflect student learning, there will be two categories in the aeries gradebook: Major Grades (Summative; Tests, quizzes, assignments and projects designed to demonstrate what students have learned) ……………………….……………………………………………………..…………………………...60% Minor Grades (Formative; Assignments designed to show the process of learning including notebooks and practice work)…………………………………….…………………………………………………………….40%

Standards Based Grading With SBG, grades will communicate how much of the content students are understanding. Non-Academic factors will not be graded unless it is essential to a specific skill (i.e. organization of the science notebook).

Students may Re-do assignments Students will be able to redo assignments not meeting standards or turn in late work without penalty. All assignments that receive a score lower than a 10 can be redone and turned in for an improved score. There is a cut off point for turning in missing, late or redo assignments The cut off is when we start new units. For example: if we are on Unit 2 a student cannot turn in assignments from Unit 1. For a notebook check, students are given 1 week after notebooks are returned to resubmit.

Aeries Please note, missing/late assignments will be in the gradebook as a “5”, as this is the lowest score that can be received. Therefore, aeries will not note any missing assignments. Scores will not be any lower than 50% because there will be no zero’s in the gradebook. Zero’s are mathematically inaccurate with an A-F grading system where each grade represents 10%. Ex: A= 100-90, B= 89-80…F= 59-0… Each grade letter represents 10%, so why does an F traditionally represent 50%? It gets students into a hole that is too difficult to get out of. If students receive a zero for a missing assignment, it essentially punishes them 6 times more than it needs to. If grades tell us what a student knows, 1 missing assignments should not devastate a students’ grade.

Work for the “A” Students who routinely receive “A’s” but are not challenged are not truly showing what they are capable of. Students that routinely turn in high quality work that shows deeper understanding should receive a higher grade than a student that has turned in the bare minimum. To receive an “A” the student must show understanding that exceeds what was taught in class. Grades should be utilized as feedback that the student can use to self-assess and improve learning. Allowing students to take more time if needed and allowing them to resubmit assignments gives students every opportunity to achieve an “A”…but they have to work for it!

Neatness, organization, etc. While neatness, organization, creativity and turning in an assignment in a timely manner will be important on an assignment, these factors will not help a student’s grade if he or she does not understand the material. If a student(s) is not finishing work in a timely manner or completing assignments, we will address it together and again points will not be taken off an assignment.

General Grading Rubric This rubric is used for most assignments. The expectations of each assignment are discussed with students prior to being completed.

Notebook Grading Rubic For notebook checks only! 10 9.5 9 8.5 8 7.5 7 6.5 6 5 4 Exceeds Expectations 3 Meets Expectations 2 Approaching Expectations 1 Not Meeting expectations 0 Not meeting Expectations The student has a notebooks that fully meets criteria. Has gone beyond guidelines in organization and information. Example: Margins are used for annotation. The student has a fully updated table of contents. Each page has a title, page number, and date. Writing is legible, note pages are filled out, and notebook assignments are complete. Notebook is missing at least one of the key components listed in ”Meets expectations” Notebook is missing at least 2 of the key components listed in “meets expectations” No judgement can be made about the student’s notebook. Ex: notebook was not turned in.