2007 by The Education Trust-West The Pipeline. To Where? Achievement in California September 25, 2007 En Banc Hearing: Growing California’s Leaders, The.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
IMPROVING ACHIEVEMENT AND CLOSING GAPS BETWEEN GROUPS Charleston, West Virginia October, 2003.
Advertisements

The Education Trust – West Educational Opportunity Audit Report of Findings Westchester High School February 23, 2010 Phyllis Hart Dinah Consuegra Sheilagh.
Challenge to Lead Southern Regional Education Board Kentucky Challenge to Lead Goals for Education Kentucky is On the Move Progress Report 2008 Challenge.
Challenge to Lead Southern Regional Education Board Tennessee Challenge to Lead Goals for Education Tennessee is On the Move Progress Report 2008 Challenge.
Achieve Data Profile: Pennsylvania April AMERICAN DIPLOMA PROJECT NETWORK The Big Picture n To be successful in today’s economy, all students.
2007 by The Education Trust-West Building A Movement: Closing Achievement and Opportunity Gaps in California. What, Why, and How? Claremont Graduate University.
HIGH SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT IN AMERICA: What Do We Know? Iowa High School Summit The Education Trust December, 2004.
HIGH SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT IN AMERICA: What Do We Know? Louisiana High School Commission The Education Trust December, 2004.
Welcome Community Leaders. Peninsula Partnership Leadership Council San Mateo County “The Big Lift”
Peninsula Partnership Leadership Council San Mateo County “The Big Lift”
1. 2 What is the E 3 Alliance? A catalyst for change in Central Texas and in regions across the state Building a research-based regional blueprint to.
© The Education Trust, Inc., Latino Achievement in America.
Pennsylvania State Board of Education. The Facts A n achievement gap exists when groups of students with relatively equal ability fail to achieve at the.
A few of the Achievement Outcomes for San Francisco Unified School District’s California Math and Science Partnership Grant- Working together to Improve.
2010 California Standards Test (CST) Results Lodi Unified School District Prepared by the Assessment, Research, and Evaluation August 17, 2010 Board Study.
The Center for the Future of Teaching and Learning The Status of the Teaching Profession 2005 California State University, Office of the Chancellor Policy.
IMPROVING ACHIEVEMENT AND CLOSING GAPS BETWEEN GROUPS: How Can Researchers Help? IES June, 2006.
Hope for America’s Schools: Lessons for Ohio Columbus Metropolitan Club KidsOhio Education Trust, May 2006.
2005 by The Education Trust, Inc. 1 Achievement In America.
DMUSD TRANSITION TO COMMON CORE STATE STANDARDS. COMMON CORE STATE STANDARDS  Common Core State Standards Initiative is a state-led effort coordinated.
March 2010 what the school readiness data mean for Harford County’s children ©
Preparing America’s Future Future. No Child Left Behind Key Principles Increase accountability for student performanceIncrease accountability for student.
2005 by The Education Trust-West Russlynn Ali – Director, The Education Trust-West October 26, 2005 The Role and Responsibilities of District Leaders.
San Leandro Unified School Board Looking Closely About Our Data September 6, 2006 Presented by Department of Curriculum and Instruction Prepared by Daniel.
Maximizing Instructional Time PlPla Purposeful Planning and Delivery.
1 Why should MSRI be involved in education, and how?
By Kati Haycock of Education Watch A Panel Discussion.
© 2010 THE EDUCATION TRUST Raising Achievement and Closing Gaps Between Groups: Roles for Federal Policy.
Achieve Data Profile: Washington January AMERICAN DIPLOMA PROJECT NETWORK The Big Picture n To be successful in today’s economy, all students.
The Center for the Future of Teaching and Learning California’s Teaching Force 2004 Key Issues and Trends Research conducted by SRI International California.
Academic Achievement Highlights San Francisco Unified School District August 2010.
State and Federal Testing Accountability: Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) Academic Performance Index (API) SAIT Training September 27, 2007.
Reclassification of English Learner Students in California
Creating a College-Going Culture to Promote Achievement Phyllis Hart Senior Practice Associate Education Trust-West 2009 by The Education Trust-West.
The State of Public Education in North Carolina EDN 200.
The Whole School Success Partnership Summer 2012.
2008 by The Education Trust, Inc. All Students College and Career Ready: Unit I …. linking the course with the field As adapted by Harvey Hoyo, Ed.D. Program.
The Center for the Future of Teaching and Learning Research conducted by SRI International California State University University of California, Office.
HIGH SCHOOLS IN AMERICA 2003 Prepared for the US Department of Education By The Education Trust Archived Information.
The Education Trust – West Educational Opportunity Audit Report of Findings Oakland Unified School District March 25, 2009 Linda Murray Tami Pearson.
AARRGGHH!! Data Analysis! Just Do It For Me & Tell Me What It Says! Laura Boudreaux Pitre Merry Jane Bourgeois WORKING DRAFT 5/24/06.
1 Perspectives on Public Education for Poor Students and Students of Color Suzanne Adair March 26, 2003 Information provided by the Education Trust.
THE ANATOMY OF SUCCESS: Lessons from Schools on the Achievement Frontier Detroit Public Schools January, 2007.
Your future – Are you ready to lead?. What are some of the factors that require us to change what we are doing in public education? How will those changes.
1 Accountability Systems.  Do RFEPs count in the EL subgroup for API?  How many “points” is a proficient score worth?  Does a passing score on the.
1 WHY WE NEED INCREASED STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT. 2 Decrease (-) / Increase (+) in Jobs by Education Level, Source: Employment Policy Foundation.
Outcomes: Engaged in a collaborative scoring process of constructed response items; Discussed and shared instructional strategies to support student success.
Strategic Plan 2017 How will you contribute to our success?
Ready At Five & Maryland State Department of Education.
Aim: Does the US need to reform the educational system? Do Now: Make a list of the best aspects of the education you receive and make a list of the worst.
WOODY L. HUNT, CHAIRMAN HIGHER EDUCATION STRATEGIC PLANNING COMMITTEE THE FUTURE OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN TEXAS July 23,
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Jack O’Connell, State Superintendent of Public Instruction State of Education Closing the Achievement Gap in California.
Trends in Public US Education: Challenges & Opportunities
Washington could have a bright future in STEM
Will Alabama seize the future?
Will Tennessee seize the future?
Will Delaware seize the future?
Mesa Union School District “A Day in the Life of Data”
Will Louisiana seize the future?
Release of PARCC Student Results
Will Minnesota seize the future?
Will South Dakota seize the future?
2015 PARCC Results for R.I: Work to do, focus on teaching and learning
THE ACHIEVEMENT GAP.
The Future of Higher Education in Texas
Achievement In America 2000
2009 California Standards Test (CST) Results
Academic Achievement Alameda County School Districts
Presentation transcript:

2007 by The Education Trust-West The Pipeline. To Where? Achievement in California September 25, 2007 En Banc Hearing: Growing California’s Leaders, The Pipeline. Russlynn Ali, Executive Director The Education Trust-West

2007 by The Education Trust-West California’s Biggest Crisis: Closing Achievement and Opportunity Gaps.

2007 by The Education Trust-West The Gap Between California’s Young People and Their Peers in Almost Every Other State.

2007 by The Education Trust-West Latino 4th Grade Students – NAEP READING Source: National Center for Education Statistics,

2007 by The Education Trust-West African American 4th Grade Students – NAEP READING Source: National Center for Education Statistics,

2007 by The Education Trust-West Almost every other state does better than California in 8 th grade reading Source: NCES, National Assessment of Educational Progress, 2005

2007 by The Education Trust-West Latino 8th Grade Students – NAEP READING Source: National Center for Education Statistics,

2007 by The Education Trust-West And Let’s Be Clear. It’s Not Our Demographics.

2007 by The Education Trust-West California’s White 8th Grade Students Trail Behind Their Peers in Most States Source: National Center for Education Statistics,

2007 by The Education Trust-West A look closer to home. LA County The Gaps On Our Own Assessments.

2007 by The Education Trust-West LOS ANGELES COUNTY English Language Arts CST 2007 All Students Source: California Department of Education, 2007

2007 by The Education Trust-West LOS ANGELES COUNTY MATH CST 2007 All Students *General Math – Tests Grades 6 & 7 Standards Source: California Department of Education, 2007

2007 by The Education Trust-West But underneath those averages... Achievement gaps start early, and get wider the longer students stay in our schools.

2007 by The Education Trust-West LOS ANGELES COUNTY English (ELA) 4 th Grade, By Ethnicity CST 2007 Source: California Department of Education, 2007

2007 by The Education Trust-West LOS ANGELES COUNTY Math 4 th Grade, By Economic Status CST 2007 Source: California Department of Education, 2007

2007 by The Education Trust-West By Middle and High School Gaps Grow Increasingly Wider.

2007 by The Education Trust-West CA: African American and Latino 7 th graders read at about the level of White 3 rd graders CAT/ Source: California Department of Education, 2007

2007 by The Education Trust-West LOS ANGELES COUNTY: Same story. CAT/ Source: California Department of Education, 2007

2007 by The Education Trust-West LOS ANGELES COUNTY ELA 11 th Grade, By Ethnicity CST 2007 Source: California Department of Education, 2007

2007 by The Education Trust-West LOS ANGELES COUNTY ELA 11 th Grade, By Economic Status CST 2007 Source: California Department of Education, 2007

2007 by The Education Trust-West LOS ANGELES COUNTY Algebra I (Grades 8-11), By Ethnicity CST 2007 Source: California Department of Education, 2007

2007 by The Education Trust-West LOS ANGELES COUNTY Algebra I (Grades 8-11), By Economic Status CST 2007 Source: California Department of Education, 2007

2007 by The Education Trust-West LOS ANGELES COUNTY Geometry (Grades 8-11), By Ethnicity CST 2007 Source: California Department of Education, 2007

2007 by The Education Trust-West LOS ANGELES COUNTY Geometry (Grades 8-11) CST 2007, By Economic Status Source: California Department of Education, 2007

2007 by The Education Trust-West LOS ANGELES COUNTY Algebra II (Grades 8-11), By Ethnicity CST 2007 Source: California Department of Education, 2007

2007 by The Education Trust-West LOS ANGELES COUNTY Algebra II (Grades 8-11) CST 2007, By Economic Status Source: California Department of Education, 2007

2007 by The Education Trust-West And these are for the students that stay in school.

2007 by The Education Trust-West Too Few Graduate. LA County Class of 2005 Source: Education Trust-West Analysis of CDE data, using the Manhattan Institute methodology *Includes 9 th graders who graduated four years later.

2007 by The Education Trust-West Scandalous Graduation Rates. Different Numbers. Different Truths? From soon to be released EdTrust West Grad Rate Web Tool on

2007 by The Education Trust-West And Even Fewer Graduate College Ready LA County vs. CA Class of 2005 Source: Education Trust-West Analysis of CDE data, using the Manhattan Institute methodology *Includes 9 th graders who graduated four years later.

2007 by The Education Trust-West And even for those that are college ready, are they really ready?

2007 by The Education Trust-West Readiness for College Mathematics 11 th graders in Algebra II, by Ethnicity Source: Unpublished Data from Early Assessment Program, California State University, June 2007

2007 by The Education Trust-West Readiness for College English 11 th graders, by Ethnicity Source: Unpublished Data from Early Assessment Program, California State University, June 2007

2007 by The Education Trust-West Hormones?

2007 by The Education Trust-West If so, we’d see the same pattern in other countries. And we don’t.

2007 by The Education Trust-West 2003: U.S. Ranked 24 th out of 29 OECD Countries in Mathematics Source: Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), PISA 2003 Results, data available at

2007 by The Education Trust-West Problems are not limited to our high-poverty and high-minority schools...

2007 by The Education Trust-West U.S. Ranks 23 rd out of 29 OECD Countries in the Math Achievement of the Highest- Performing Students* * Students at the 95 th Percentile Source: Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), PISA 2003 Results, data available at

2007 by The Education Trust-West U.S. Ranks 23 rd out of 29 OECD Countries in the Math Achievement of High-SES Students Source: Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), PISA 2003 Results, data available at

2007 by The Education Trust-West Where we rank high? The size of our achievement gap.

2007 by The Education Trust-West * Of 29 OECD countries, based on scores of students at the 5 th and 95 th percentiles. PISA 2003: Gaps in Performance Of U.S.15 Year-Olds Are Among the Largest of OECD Countries Source: Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), PISA 2003 Results, data available at

2007 by The Education Trust-West Is the achievement gap all about poverty? Turns out, No.

2007 by The Education Trust-West Non-Poor Minority Students have the Same ELA Proficiency Rates as Poor White Students 2007 CST-ELA (All Students) Source: 2007 CST Results News Release, State Superintendent Jack O’Connell

2007 by The Education Trust-West Non-Poor Minority Students have Lower Math Proficiency Rates than Poor White Students 2007 CST-Math (All Students) Source: 2007 CST Results News Release, State Superintendent Jack O’Connell

2007 by The Education Trust-West The Good News? When we focus on changing those patterns, we get results.

2007 by The Education Trust-West LOS ANGELES COUNTY Math 4 th Grade, By English Proficiency CST 2007 Source: California Department of Education, 2007

2007 by The Education Trust-West Sustainable Improvement is Possible. A Model: Ralph Bunche Elementary - Compton Unified 48% African- American 50% Latino 93% Low-income Outperforming District and State 2 nd, 3 rd, 4 th, and 5 th grade Math Source: California Department of Education, 2007

2007 by The Education Trust-West 64% 51% 27% Source: California Department of Education, 2007

2007 by The Education Trust-West 76% 56% 38% Source: California Department of Education, 2007

2007 by The Education Trust-West Hughes Middle – Long Beach Unified 55% African- American and Latino 48% Low- income Outperforming District and State 8 th grade ELA Source: California Department of Education, 2007

2007 by The Education Trust-West A Tale of Two High Schools in LA County Source: California Department of Education Garfield Senior High School Los Angeles Unified Over 4000 students Over 80% low-income El Monte High El Monte Union High School District Over 2000 students Over 75% low-income

2007 by The Education Trust-West A Tale of Two High Schools in LA County Source: California Department of Education

2007 by The Education Trust-West A Tale of Two High Schools in LA County Source: California Department of Education

2007 by The Education Trust-West A Tale of Two High Schools in LA County Source: California Department of Education

2007 by The Education Trust-West Are districts in LA County who are closing gaps? Source: Raising the Roof, Data collected are 2005 API Base Scores

2007 by The Education Trust-West Are there High Schools in LA County closing gaps? Source: Raising the Roof, Data collected are 2005 API Base Scores

2007 by The Education Trust-West How? Equal Access to Rigor. With the right supports.

2007 by The Education Trust-West Even though most students want to go to college, the truth is, many low income students and students of color aren’t getting the classes in the first place.

2007 by The Education Trust-West Grade 7 Standards Based, Rigorous Writing Assignment Source: Unnamed school district in California, school year. Essay on Anne Frank Your essay will consist of an opening paragraph which introduced the title, author and general background of the novel. Your thesis will state specifically what Anne's overall personality is, and what general psychological and intellectual changes she exhibits over the course of the book You might organize your essay by grouping psychological and intellectual changes OR you might choose 3 or 4 characteristics (like friendliness, patience, optimism, self doubt) and show how she changes in this area.

2007 by The Education Trust-West Grade 7 Low-Level Writing Assignment Source: Unnamed school district in California, school year. My Best Friend:My Best Friend: A chore I hate:A chore I hate: A car I want:A car I want: My heartthrob:My heartthrob: 2004 by The Education Trust-West

2007 by The Education Trust-West Same Course & Text Book: High-Level college-prep assignment. Describe the fundamental problems in the economy that helped cause the Great Depression. Consider agriculture, consumer spending and debt, distribution of wealth, the stock market Describe how people struggled to survive during the Depression How did Hoover’s belief in “rugged individualism” shape his policies during the depression?

2007 by The Education Trust-West Same Course & Text Book: Low Level college-prep assignment. Role play (Meet the Press) & interview key people of the era Draw a political cartoon highlighting a major event of the time Share excerpts from noted literary authors-Lewis, Fitzgerald, Hemingway, Hughes Listen to jazz artists of the 20’s Construct a collage depicting new inventions

2007 by The Education Trust-West Be careful of courses that are supposed to prepare students for the workforce. Are courses code language for old- style vocational education tracking? Who gets access to the rigorous academies, and who gets courses that lead to dead end jobs?

2007 by The Education Trust-West How? Equal Access to Rigor. With the right supports. –Like MORE TIME!

2007 by The Education Trust-West The Full Year Calendar Most Administrators Don’t Realize How Little Time They Have For Teaching And Learning. Analysis of One California Urban Middle School Calendar Source: Ed Trust – West analysis of the master schedule of an unnamed school in CA

2007 by The Education Trust-West Less Summer Vacation Source: Ed Trust – West analysis of the master schedule of an unnamed school in CA

2007 by The Education Trust-West Less Weekends, Holidays, & Summer Vacation Source: Ed Trust – West analysis of the master schedule of an unnamed school in CA

2007 by The Education Trust-West Less Professional Development Days & Early Dismissal/Parent Conferences Source: Ed Trust – West analysis of the master schedule of an unnamed school in CA

2007 by The Education Trust-West Less Class Picnic, Class Trip, Thanksgiving Feast, Christmas, Kwanzaa, Hanukkah, Awards, Assembles, & Concerts Source: Ed Trust – West analysis of the master schedule of an unnamed school in CA

2007 by The Education Trust-West Less State and District Testing and Other Non- Instructional Time Source: Ed Trust – West analysis of the master schedule of an unnamed school in CA

2007 by The Education Trust-West BOTTOM LINE? Teachers are left with about 24 School Days OR 18 Eight Hour Days Per Subject Per Year

2007 by The Education Trust-West We can’t be serious about closing the achievement gap while letting the teacher quality gap persist.

2007 by The Education Trust-West A Greater Percentage of Intern Teachers Work in High-Minority Schools 85% of all interns are teaching in schools with over 50% minority students, compared to only 7% of interns in schools with less than 25% minority student population. Minority Quartiles Guha, R., Campbell, A., Humphrey, D., Shields, P., Tiffany-Morales, J., & Wechsler, M. (2006). California’s teaching force 2006: Key issues and trends. Santa Cruz, CA: The Center for the Future of Teaching and Learning.

2007 by The Education Trust-West The Teacher Quality Gap is about money too. We’re spending far less on teaching the kids who need good teachers the most.

2007 by The Education Trust-West A Tale of Two Schools Granada Hills High School Los Angeles Unified 32% Latino & African American 27% of students receive free or reduced price lunch Academic Performance Index = 773 Locke High School Los Angeles Unified 99% Latino & African American 66% of students receive free or reduced price lunch Academic Performance Index = 440 Source: CA Department of Education, data

2007 by The Education Trust-West The average teacher at Locke High School gets paid an estimated $8,034 less every year than his counterpart at Granada Hills High School. If Locke spent as much as Granada Hills on teacher salaries for its 119 teachers, the school budget would increase by nearly a million dollars ($956,056) every year.

2007 by The Education Trust-West Tale of Two Schools: Bellflower Unified Districtwide: 54% low-income 63% Latino and African American

2007 by The Education Trust-West A Tale of Two Schools Stephen Foster Elementary Bellflower Unified 34% Latino & African American 21% of students receive free or reduced price lunch Academic Performance Index = 805 Washington Elementary Bellflower Unified 80% Latino & African American 86% of students receive free or reduced price lunch Academic Performance Index = 692 Source: CA Department of Education, data

2007 by The Education Trust-West The average teacher at Washington Elementary gets paid an estimated $11,343 less every year than his counterpart at Foster. If Washington spent as much as Foster on teacher salaries for its 52 teachers, the school budget would increase by $589,836 every year.

2007 by The Education Trust-West If we had the courage and creativity to change these patterns?

2007 by The Education Trust-West “The Rivkin, Hanushek, and Kain estimates of teacher performance suggest that having five years of good teachers in a row* could overcome the average seventh- grade mathematics achievement gap […].” * “1.0 standard deviation above average, or at the 85 th quality percentile” SOURCE: Eric A. Hanushek and Steven G. Rivkin, “How to Improve the Supply of High-Quality Teachers,” In Brookings Papers on Education Policy: 2004,” Diane Ravitch, ed., Brrookings Institution Press, Estimates based on research using data from Texas described in “Teachers, Schools, and Academic Achievement,” Working Paper Number 6691, National Bureau of Economic Research, revised July 2002.

2007 by The Education Trust-West Would More Money Help? Of course, but more money must be spent more wisely. Advocates for more money must also be advocates for reform.

2007 by The Education Trust-West Some districts that out-perform spend less NAEP 2005 Grade 8 Math -Overall Scale Scores Source: National Center for Education Statistics, and Standard and Poor’s $7,284 $7,132 $12,562 $8,311 $6,923 $11,920 $7,799 $8,283 $10,199 $11,312 $11,847

2007 by The Education Trust-West Closing California’s Achievement Gaps is the Most Important Issue Facing Our Public Schools. The real question moving forward is how to develop the civic and political heft to do what it takes. We have the know how. But do we have the will?

2007 by The Education Trust-West Registration Begins in the Fall. SAVE THE DATE! The Education Trust – West