Next Steps for Oregon’s Focus Schools Summer 2013

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION UPDATE DECEMBER 7, 2011 AYP DETERMINATIONS ESEA WAIVER.
Advertisements

USING THE INDISTAR ® ACTION PLANNING TOOL October 8, 2012 Andy Kelly, Assistant Superintendent Travis Campbell, K-12 Director Megan Eliasson, Administrative.
A Quick Look at MDE’s Program Evaluation Tool. At the top of an index card, identify a hobby, sport, or activity in which you enjoy participating. Then.
Next Generation of Accountability Differentiated Recognition, Accountability, and Support Summer 2012.
UNWRAPPING SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT: A WORKSHOP FOR PRIORITY & FOCUS SCHOOLS AUGUST 6 & 13, 2013 Working with The Network.
Focus School Next Steps for Oregon’s Focus Schools Summer 2013.
Looking ahead to school year
Designing and Implementing An Effective Schoolwide Program
Focus and Priority Schools 101
Southern Regional Education Board HSTW An Integrated and Embedded Approach to Professional Development and School Improvement Using the Six-Step Process.
MONITORING INDISTAR® STATE-DETERMINED IMPROVEMENT PLANNING TOOL.
Instruction, Assessment & Student Achievement Presented: September 23, 2013 Bessie Weller Elementary School.
Education in Delaware: ESEA Flexibility Renewal Community Town Hall Ryan Reyna, Office of Accountability.
School Leadership Teams Collaborating for Effectiveness Begin to answer Questions #1-2 on the Handout: School Leadership Teams for Continuous Improvement.
Strong Schools, Strong Communities Strategic Plan Implementation Process and Roles Saint Paul Public Schools has designed the following process and roles.
Assistant Principal Meeting August 28, :00am to 12:00pm.
PRESENTED BY THERESA RICHARDS OREGON DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AUGUST 2012 Overview of the Oregon Framework for Teacher and Administrator Evaluation and.
Maryland’s Journey— Focus Schools Where We’ve Been, Where We Are, and Where We’re Going Presented by: Maria E. Lamb, Director Nola Cromer, Specialist Program.
July,  Congress hasn’t reauthorized Elementary & Secondary Education Act (ESEA), currently known as No Child Left Behind (NCLB)  U.S. Department.
SAISD Focus/Priority Training Samantha Gallegos, Coordinator III
Iowa Support System for Schools in Need of Assistance (SINA) Overview and Audit Iowa Department of Education and AEA 267 August 2011.
EXPECTATIONS FOR MICHIGAN’S FOCUS SCHOOLS 11/12/20151 FOCUS SCHOOL WEBINAR Office of Education Improvement and Innovation School Support Unit August 27,
Reform Model for Change Board of Education presentation by Superintendent: Dr. Kimberly Tooley.
Welcome to today’s Webinar: Tier III Schools in Improvement We will begin at 9:00 AM.
School Accreditation School Improvement Planning.
Webster Public Schools October 8, Goal for AYP in every subject, at every grade level, and for every subgroup. We can do this.
Moving Title IA School Plans into Indistar ESEA Odyssey Summer 2015 Presented by Melinda Bessner Oregon Department of Education.
Oregon Department of Education March 10, 2005 Video Conference Title ID Subpart 2 Formal Agreements with Facilities to Provide Academic Programs.
Adapted from guidance presented on August 2013 by Alexandra Pressley, Associate in Education Improvement Services NYSED Local Assistance Plan Schools:
North Carolina ESEA Flexibility Focus Schools 1. How are Focus Schools identified?  Title I schools with in-school gaps between the highest- achieving.
PRINCIPAL READY FALL SOUTHEAST. PRINCIPAL READY: FALL 2015 Welcome Introductions Overview of the Day Service Support Team Overview Service Support.
Literacy and Numeracy Partnership Project Curriculum Partnerships LITERACY and NUMERACY PARTNERSHIP PROJECT Gavin Power – Consultant Principal, Literacy.
Oregon Statewide System of Support for School & District Improvement Tryna Luton & Denny Nkemontoh Odyssey – August 2010.
NORTH CAROLINA ESEA Flexibility Request Globally Competitive Students (GCS 1) 1Wednesday, February 1, 2012.
Continuous School Improvement & ASSIST ACIP Dr. Melissa Shields, NBCT
Accreditation External Review
Indiana Area School District
What is Title I and How Can I be Involved?
St. Charles School District
Equitable Access to Excellent Educators
A Workshop for Richland One School District
Information for Parents
Worlds Best Workforce Annual Report
Washington’s ESSA Consolidated Plan Implementation 101
International Academy of Smyrna
Lessons from Virginia: Growing a System of Support for
Partnering for Success: Using Research to Improve the Lowest Performing Schools June 26, 2018 Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education.
Washington School Improvement Framework
Jean Scott & Logan Searcy July 22, MEGA
Success for All Foundation
Continuous Improvement Planning with the eCIP Tool
Oregon’s Support for Improvement Planning
Oregon Team : Carla Wade : Jan McCoy :Dave Cook : Jennifer Arns
DISTRICT ACCREDITATION QUALITY ASSURANCE REVIEW
CURRICULUM & INSTRUCTION
Continuous Improvement/eProve Regional Trainings
ESSA Shifts in Accountability and Supports August 2, 2018
Joann Hooper Patty Rooks Paulette Richmond Gary Wenzel
Studio School Title I Annual Meeting Title I Program Overview for Schoolwide Program (SWP) Schools Federal and State Education Programs Branch.
The Alabama Continuous Improvement Plan ACIP
Taylor ISD Title I Parent Meeting
February 21-22, 2018.
Georgia’s Systems of Continuous Improvement Georgia School Assessment of Performance on Systems (GSAPS) Orientation Anita Smith Program Assessment Specialist.
Success for All Foundation
Linking Evaluation to Coaching and Mentoring Models
November 09, 2012 Suzanne M. Wright Joe Prather
Paulding County School District Stakeholders Meeting
ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION ACT
Information July 15, 2015.
Phillipsburg Middle School Identification as a School in Need of  Comprehensive Support and Improvement: Starting Community Conversations March.
Presentation transcript:

Next Steps for Oregon’s Focus Schools Summer 2013

Goals Refresher on Focus School designation Resources Timelines

The Definition of Focus Schools Focus – low achievement or graduation, low moderate growth, below average subgroup growth & significant achievement gap(s) (Level 2 with achievement gap(s) and Title I funded)

Identifying Focus Schools Calculated from student ratings on reading, mathematics, and graduation rates The gap between All Students group growth and Subgroup growth The gap in graduation rates between the All Students group growth and Subgroup growth In identifying these schools, the calculation will include reading and math OAKS scores and graduation rates. The resulting ratings are based on: - achievement - growth - subgroup growth - graduation - and subgroup graduation

5 Key Areas of Effectiveness Teaching and Learning Educator Effectiveness Family and Community Involvement District and School Structure and Culture Technical and Adaptive Leadership In the annual self-evaluation process and the deeper diagnostic process, schools and districts will be honing in on five key areas of effectiveness. Teaching & learning - strengthen instructional program - ensure research-based, rigorous standards - use data to inform instruction and for continuous improvement Staff effectiveness - ensure teachers are effective - use data to assist in this effort - redesign day, week, year for additional student learning and teacher collaboration Family & community involvement District & school structure & culture - establish an environment of safety, discipline, and that addresses non-academic needs Technical & adaptive leadership - strong leadership focused on student achievement - use of data to inform decision making

2012-2013 Review Self-Assessment 2012-2013 CAP developed School Appraisal completed 2013-2014 CAP developed

Resources for Focus Schools Continuous Improvement Network (The Network) Comprehensive Achievement Plans (CAP) Technical assistance from ODE School Support Team (SST) in the 2013-2014 or subsequent years

Resources Through The Network The Continuous Improvement Network (The Network) is Oregon’s system of support for addressing the needs of Priority and Focus Schools and districts, delivering professional development and facilitating coaching sessions. Leadership Coach Regional Network Coordinator Professional development with Coaches

Comprehensive Achievement Plans Indistar tool Progress monitoring Quarterly reviews through ODE Targeting energy on system changes that will reduce the achievement gap for the school

Technical Assistance from ODE Prescribed interventions initial implementation by December 2013 Feedback on CAP through quarterly reviews Guidance for School Improvement (SI) expenditures Website http://www.ode.state.or.us/home/

Timeline for Focus Schools By August 30, 2013 Leadership Coaches will be hired and matched with Focus Schools to mentor school leadership Schools notified of SI allocation Include missing prescribed intervention(s) in CAP November 15, 2013 First ODE quarterly review/feedback of 2013-2014 CAP SST pilot beginning December 2013 Prescribed interventions completed

Timeline for Focus Schools February 14, 2014 Second ODE quarterly review/feedback of 2013- 2014 CAP March 31, 2014 Complete annual self–assessment through Indistar May 1, 2014 ODE review of 2014-2015 CAP

Questions and Answers

Contact Information Topic Name email Phone Priority Schools Jesse Parsons jesse.parsons@state.or.us (503) 947-5602 Focus Schools Shanda Brown shanda.brown@state.or.us (503) 947-5809 Model Schools and SSTs Shawna Moran shawna.moran@state.or.us (503) 947-5944 The Network Denny Nkemontoh denny.nkemontoh@state.or.us (503) 947-5880 Indistar Carla Wade carla.wade@state.or.us (503) 947-5631 Identification of Schools Jon Wiens jon.wiens@state.or.us (503) 947-5764 Everything Else Lisa Harlan lisa.harlan@state.or.us (503) 947-5685