Welcome to our First Soulsville Data Day! Please sit with your grade level teams and enjoy some coffee and donuts!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Differentiated Assessment By: DI Team – School District of Bonduel.
Advertisements

Know role of and characteristics of effective feedback
Supporting Students After Instruction
Beyond Textbooks Inservice: Reteach & Enrich
Academic Teacher Resources Student Wall Planner and Study Guide MOTIVATE YOURSELF.
Current Comfort Level with Learning Targets
Footloose Feedback.
A Formative Assessment Cycle involves: 1.Teaching a lesson to achieve objectives. The lesson includes a planned assessment to check if the objective has.
Understanding the Process and the Product Professional Development Spring, 2012.
Understanding by Design designed by Grant Wiggens and Jay McTighe.
1 Let’s Meet! October 13,  All four people have to run.  The baton has to be held and passed by all participants.  You can have world class speed.
TRACKING! Using Assessments and Data in your Classroom.
Thank you for joining us for Small Group Instruction The presentation will begin momentarily. RIGHT REASON TECHNOLOGIES YOUR SOLUTION FOR STUDENT SUCCESS.
Supporting Struggling Students Through Interventions.
CFN 204 · Diane Foley · Network Leader Math Professional Development October 17, 2013 Presented by: Simi Minhas Math Achievement Coach, CFN204.
CCI Bootcamp Back to School Staff Development Rotation.
Amy Reynolds ECOMP 6102 Assessment Portfolio I have been in the field of education for four years. My teaching experience includes teaching fourth grade,
STRATEGIC PLAN Tennessee Department of Education School Team Training Series Opening Session – Literacy June 2014.
Assistant Principal Meeting August 28, :00am to 12:00pm.
Session 3: pg The teacher will be able to compare and contrast present current homework practices with the Marzano recommendations to create a method.
1 Linked Learning Summer Institute 2015 Planning Integrated Units.
Your Name Grading and Reporting on Student Learning What is it? A system of assessing and reporting that describes student progress in relation to standards.
Mrs. Tucker's Math Goals 1. You will learn to persevere and enjoy being challenged. REACH YET 2. You will become a problem solver who doesn't just know.
Flipping and Blending to Build Fluency in a Math Class Melanie Anderson Teacher 6 th grade Moyock Middle, Currituck County School.
Induction Professional Development September 27, 2012 Facilitated by Lisa Wolf, Julie Shaw, and Amber Martello POLISH YOUR STARS UTILIZING EFFECTIVE, EFFICIENT.
WELCOME SUNSHINE ROOM FAMILIES!!! Please sign in on the sheet by the door, grab one of each of the papers there and find your child’s seat. There is an.
Presented by the SRHS Literacy Team.  Recap Last Meeting  Focus For Today - Steps 1 And 2  Activity  Homework.
Blended Learning Design: Revised Recommendation
DO NOW On a sentence strip, answer the following question. What basic math skill that your students are lacking concerns you the most? When you are done,
CFN 204 · Diane Foley · Network Leader Math Professional Development September 27, 2013 Presented by: Simi Minhas Math Achievement Coach.
Educational Program Review Mrs. Diane Fisher, CPA Chief Executive Officer High School Cafeteria March 4, 2014.
Engage New York.
Governor’s Teacher Network Project Submitted by: Suzanne K. Jones August 2014-June 2015.
10 Principles of a Successful Classroom. Students are presented with meaningful, higher-order, activities that create the context for learning and build.
Welcome to the 2nd Grade Open House Mrs. Howe Mrs. Carr Mrs. Mubaarak Ms. McGrath Mrs. Mejia Mrs. Horne.
Teacher in Residence  Sign in and take any graded homework from your folders.  Turn in your TWS – Teaching Context and Unit Overview  Please.
Presented by: Kortney Griffin August 20, 2015 Powhatan Elementary School.
SUPPORTING STUDENTS AFTER INSTRUCTION KARAN KHANNA.
“Begin with the End in Mind”
Lesson Planning Session Planning effective, standards-based lessons within the practice teaching classroom.
Standards Based Grading. How is it different? Traditional Grade for each assignment Grade may accidentally be focused more on one concept than another,
WELCOME Teach for America’s Approach to Problem Solving in the Classroom: Teacher Reflection to Increase Effectiveness.
Rethinking the dreaded MATH TEST Heather A. Reyes.
TDSB Math Coaches March Agenda Welcomes Logistics TDSB Beliefs Coach Actions.
SHS Science Department. What work does the team do? Protocols and Routines PLC Meetings (Contract time= 1 hour/month + additional teacher voluntary time.
Why bother giving feedback?. How not to provide feedback?
Intentional - Purposeful - Explicit NOT SCRIPT Don’t need more prescription but more precision. Precision requires: 1.Teachers know students 2.Teachers.
Explicit Instruction vs. Inquiry Make-up Professional Development for Induction Please view this PowerPoint presentation in Notes Pages.
Instructional Leadership: Planning Rigorous Curriculum (What is Rigorous Curriculum?)
1 Intro to ELA: Writing & Grammar Session #2 October Saturday, October13, 2012.
Never Work Harder Than Your Students by Robyn R. Jackson Completed in Collaboration by Ashley Fenn, Katy Ryan, Teresa Sindelar, Heidi Mort, and Kasi Walker.
PLCs in Mount Airy City Schools Purpose of PLCs Collaborative meetings of educators in which data-driven decisions are made to improve teacher’s instruction.
Assessment for Learning “Assessment for Learning”: A brief synopsis of a PLC working towards higher student achievement through assessment, data-based.
Learning AP ILD November 8, 2012 Planning and Monitoring for Learning.
© 2013, KDE and KASA. All rights reserved. FOUNDATIONS OF STUDENT GROWTH GOAL SETTING: DETERMINING STUDENT NEEDS SETTING A BASELINE What do my students.
Cape Cod Tech Educator Plan Presentation. Educator Plan Form Due October 15 th …. It is an extension of your Goal Setting Form It is either a 1-year or.
WELCOME! DATA TEAM COACH TRAINING  Review the PLC Process, Roles and Expectations  Provide an opportunity for questions and possible responses.
Instruction & Learning Plan PROFESSIONAL LEARNING COMMUNITIES PROFESSIONAL LEARNING COMMUNITIES: INSTRUCTION & ASSESSMENT PLAN PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT.
Tiered Lessons – Content by Readiness Project Aspire Broadcast 9 – Focus on Assessing Concepts Sara Delano Moore, Ph.D.
Lesson Study: Learning to Plan Powerful Lessons Together.
Do Now  You have given your beginning of the year diagnostic assessment. Your 30 students produce these results:  20 score below 50%  7 score between.
8th Grade Math Information Discovery Middle School.
Math for Mastery Information
Please sit at the appropriate table with your IC/Principal.
Course name: Weekly Planning
Fostering a Community of Learners and Leaders
Collaborative Instructional Strategies Inquiry
Statistical Analysis and Unit Improvement Plan Book pgs
MEDFORD SCHOOL DISTRICT STANDARDS BASED GRADING EXPECTATIONS
Mrs. Rice English 1p Mrs. Rice
Presentation transcript:

Welcome to our First Soulsville Data Day! Please sit with your grade level teams and enjoy some coffee and donuts!

Why are We Here? What’s the big deal? It’s the game changer! One small change fundamentally altered the outcome!

Agenda 8:00-8:10 – Opening 8:10-9:00 – Session 1: Culture Data 9:00-9:10 – Break 9:10-10 – Session 2: How to Look at Our Academic Data 10-10:10 – Break 10:10-11:50: Session 3 A. 10:10-10:40 – Review or Reteach Handout B. 10:40-11:20 – Analysis Handout C. 11:20-11:50 – 6 Week Action Plan Handout 11:55-12:00 – Closing 8-8:10

Norms of Our Data Day -YOU WILL GET OUT WHAT YOU PUT IN -TAKE TIME TO SAVE TIME: ACT NOW TO BE READY FOR TOMORROW -WE ABSOLUTELY CAN FIND SOLUTIONS BY PROBLEM SOLVING AS A TEAM -WE WILL CONTINUE TO FAIL BUT STRIVE EVERY DAY TO SUCCEED -BOTTOM LINE: IMPROVE STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT 8-8:10

Session 1: Culture Data 8:10-9:00

Break! “Data-driven student engagement occurs when students know the end goal, how they did, and what actions they can take to improve.” “In traditional school systems, the focus of quality is on how the teacher teaches. In a data-driven culture, the focus shifts to how the students are learning.” 9-9:10

Session 2: How to Look at Our Academic Data Goals of this session: TWBAT identify trends in practice data TWBAT identify SPIs/objectives to review and/or reteach 9:10-10

What’s the Process? So far, we should have covered the SPIs in our LTP for the first quarter. We need to look at how many we have actually covered, adjust our LTPs and be strategic about properly covering everything that needs to happen by December (step 2)! But first, we need to look at the mastery of what we have taught to decide how to review or reteach in order to reach mastery of all planned SPIs by December (step 1). 9:10-10

Soulsville Standards Final Exam Long Term Plan Unit Exam Unit Plan Daily Lesson Plan Student Achievement!! Review of Backwards Planning The Continuous Step: Data Reflection!

Step 1 of Session 2: What Does My Data tell Me About Reviewing vs Reteaching? We review when students are able to… answer objective/SPI level questions independently without much, if any, prompting discuss the content with their peers be moved on to an even higher order of thinking with the content with or without your guidance 9:10-10

To Review or Reteach, That is the Question… We reteach when students: did not master the objective the first time the material was taught are unable to explain the concepts without being prompted or using materials cannot begin answering questions on objectives (don’t know where to even start) 9:10-10

Grounding Ourselves in the Data… Unit 3 Mastery Teacher: Ashley Shores Overall Unit Mastery: Studen t Master y Averag e a3.02b3.03a3.03b3.03c % Class Mastery Averages by Skill 80%64%71%61%79%72%60%63% Block 1 Mastery65.54%75%64%71%61%79%72%48%63% Block 2 Mastery60.73%65%51%65%61%70%79%56%71% Block 3 Mastery72.72%80%71%80%72%81%82%63%68% Block 4 Mastery88.38%93%83%88%82%90%95%77%96% Block 5 Mastery66.32%75%62%74%67%84%79%52%44% Block 6 Mastery85.15%94%83% 88%100%78%84%92%

SPI/Objective Prioritization Re-teachReviewDeprioritize Guidelines: 70% mastery or below + mid to high priority on the test * Important Note: These guidelines will vary teacher-to- teacher Guidelines: 70-80% mastery + mid to high priority on the test OR 65% mastery or below + low to mid priority on test OR 80% mastery or above + high priority on the test Guidelines : Very high mastery on the test (85% or above) OR Low priority on EOC/AP/Final Exam 9:10-10

14 Grounding Ourselves in the Data… Unit 3 Mastery Teacher: Ashley Shores Overall Unit Mastery: Studen t Master y Averag e a3.02b3.03a3.03b3.03c % Class Mastery Averages by Skill 80%64%71%61%79%72%60%63% Block 1 Mastery65.54%75%64%71%61%79%72%48%63% Block 2 Mastery60.73%65%51%65%61%70%79%56%71% Block 3 Mastery72.72%80%71%80%72%81%82%63%68% Block 4 Mastery88.38%93%83%88%82%90%95%77%96% Block 5 Mastery66.32%75%62%74%67%84%79%52%44% Block 6 Mastery85.15%94%83% 88%100%78%84%92%

SPI/Objective Prioritization (Version 1) ReteachReviewDeprioritize Guidelines: 70% mastery or below + mid to high priority on the test * Important Note: These guidelines will vary teacher-to- teacher Guidelines: 70-80% mastery + mid to high priority on the test OR 65% mastery or below + low to mid priority on test OR 80% mastery or above + high priority on the test Guidelines : Very high mastery on the test (85% or above) OR Low priority on EOC/AP/Final Exam Reteach Bucket: 3.02a, 3.03a, 3.04, 3.05 Review Bucket: 3.02b, 3.03b, 3.03c Deprioritize Bucket: :10-10

Operation Prioritization (Version 2): Re-teachReviewDeprioritize Guidelines: 70% mastery or below + mid to high priority on the test Guidelines: 70-80% mastery + mid to high priority on the test OR 70% mastery or below + low to mid priority on test OR 80% mastery or above + high priority on the test Guidelines : Very high mastery on the test (85% or above) OR Low priority on test Below 70% 3.02a – Asexual and sexual reproduction 3.03a – Patterns of Inheritance: dominant and recessive traits 3.04 – Human Genome Project/Biotechnology 3.05 – Theory of Evolution 70-79% 3.02b 70% or below 80% or Above 3.03b 85% or Above 3.01 LOW PRIORITY (despite mastery) 3.03c 9:10-10

Kickboard: Shores’ Fake Biology Class These our the steps I will take to best serve my fake Biology Class : a.Bucket objectives/SPIs into reteach or review b.Analyze my SPI data and reflect on why students didn’t reach mastery (look at my assessments and their rigor/validity to help this process) c.Create my action plan to review & reteach old standards while teaching the new standards for the second quarter! 9:10-10

Session 2: Handouts 1, 2, & 3 9:10-10

Break! 10:00-10:10 “Sometimes when I consider what tremendous consequences come from little things I am tempted to think there are no little things.” ~ Bruce Barton in 7 Habits of Highly Effective People

Session 3: Teacher Action Plans Handouts A, B, C A (10:10-10:35)  Bucket into review or reteach B (10:35-11:20)  Analysis of Objective/SPI Mastery C (11:20-11:50)  Create 6 Week Action Plan 10:10-10:35

Operation Prioritization: Re-teachReviewDeprioritize Guidelines: 70% mastery or below + mid to high priority on the test Guidelines: 70-80% mastery + mid to high priority on the test OR 70% mastery or below + low to mid priority on test OR 80% mastery or above + high priority on the test Guidelines : Very high mastery on the test (85% or above) OR Low priority on test Below 70% 3.02a – Asexual and sexual reproduction 3.03a – Patterns of Inheritance: dominant and recessive traits 3.04 – Human Genome Project/Biotechnology 3.05 – Theory of Evolution 70-79% 3.02b – 70% or below 80% or Above 3.03b – 85% or Above LOW PRIORITY (despite mastery) 3.03c - Only ask one question on this test. 10:10-10:35

How to Prioritize 1.Is it a foundational skill? - Do my students HAVE to know or be able to do this in order to master other important standards later? 2.Is it a heavily assessed skill (for EOC, ACT, AP)? 3. How is student performance on the standard? - If it’s a priority standard with low performance, this is an important piece of data to examine? 10:10-10:35

Work Time: Handout A 10:10-10:35 Re-teachReviewDeprioritize Guidelines: 70% mastery or below + mid to high priority on the test Guidelines: 70-80% mastery + mid to high priority on the test OR 70% mastery or below + low to mid priority on test OR 80% mastery or above + high priority on the test Guidelines : Very high mastery on the test (85% or above) OR Low priority on test

Session 3: Handout B 10:35-11:20

Planning to Reteach, Review, & Reassess Mini-lesson (Reteach) Time in class re-teaching using the I do, we do, you do format NOTE: You cannot teach the same lesson again. Try it a different way! Imbed in your weekly assessment Assessment Description Name

Planning to Reteach, Review, & Reassess Mini-lesson (Reteach) Daily Practice (Review) Time in class re-teaching using the I do, we do, you do format NOTE: You cannot teach the same lesson again. Try it a different way! Class work and/or homework to review previous materials so that students would retain it better Imbed in your weekly assessment Collect these problems or a Do Now/Exit Slip (after cycle is over) Assessment Description Name

Planning to Reteach, Review, & Reassess Mini-lesson (Reteach) Daily Practice (Review) Spiraled w/ New Material (Reteach) Time in class re-teaching using the I do, we do, you do format NOTE: You cannot teach the same lesson again. Try it a different way! Class work and/or homework to review previous materials so that students would retain it better Your content builds on itself, presenting opportunities (and challenges) for review. Include re-teaching old material with similar skills together NOTE: Often works well w/ mini-lessons Imbed in your weekly assessment Collect these problems or a Do Now/Exit Slip (after cycle is over) Reassess the previous material on your weekly assessments (include modified “old” test questions) Assessment Description Name

Planning to Reteach, Review, & Reassess Mini-lesson (Reteach) Daily Practice (Review) Spiraled w/ New Material (Reteach) Do Now (Review or Reteach) Time in class re-teaching using the I do, we do, you do format NOTE: You cannot teach the same lesson again. Try it a different way! Class work and/or homework to review previous materials so that students would retain it better Your content builds on itself, presenting opportunities (and challenges) for review. Include re-teaching old material with similar skills together NOTE: Often works well w/ mini-lessons Have similar Do Nows for a week to review (and if needed re- teach as your review the answers) Imbed in your weekly assessment Collect these problems or a Do Now/Exit Slip (after cycle is over) Reassess the previous material on your weekly assessments (include modified “old” test questions) Assess by collecting the Do Now prior to reviewing it Assessment Description Name

Planning to Reteach, Review, & Reassess Mini-lesson (Reteach) Daily Practice (Review) Spiraled w/ New Material (Reteach) Do Now (Review or Reteach) In tutorials outside (or inside) of class (Reteach or Review) Time in class re-teaching using the I do, we do, you do format NOTE: You cannot teach the same lesson again. Try it a different way! Class work and/or homework to review previous materials so that students would retain it better Your content builds on itself, presenting opportunities (and challenges) for review. Include re-teaching old material with similar skills together NOTE: Often works well w/ mini-lessons Have similar Do Nows for a week to review (and if needed re- teach as your review the answers) Pulling small groups of students (either outside or in class time) to target specific groups to review or even reteach, often during independent practice NOTE: utilizing co-teachers is great for this Imbed in your weekly assessment Collect these problems or a Do Now/Exit Slip (after cycle is over) Reassess the previous material on your weekly assessments (include modified “old” test questions) Assess by collecting the Do Now prior to reviewing it You can re- assess by giving assessments to your selected groups Assessment Description Name

Handout B – Analyze! Handout B work time Look at your Kickboard data, Teacherease (if applicable), Unit Tests and Quizzes during this process Look at the example for clarity Talk it through with a partner if you hit a block 10:35-11:20

Handout C – Action Plan! The grand finale! Take your work from handout A & handout B to come up with a 6 week Action Plan for objective/SPI domination! Why 6 Weeks? – Back from Fall Break: Oct – Week 1 of Plan: Oct – Week 2: Oct 31-Nov 4 – Week 3: Nov 7-11 – Week 4: Nov – Week 5: Nov 28-2 (Nov 21 & 22 week of Thanksgiving) – Week 6: Dec 5-9 – Midterm Exams: Dec :20-11:50

Closing Thank you for your time and for being reflective practitioners! Please Submit Your Action Plan by 10/22 to your DCI and School Director. Example Student Reflection Sheets – Make the Data Meaningful for Your Students! Investment! 11:55-12:00

Closing: What do We Make? Video Clip! Taylor Mali – “What Teachers Make” The more strategic we are in our teaching the more dramatic the impact on the lives of our students. 11:55-12