The Michigan Department of Education Program Evaluation Tool (PET) Lessons Learned & Support Documents.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
(Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement Act) and
Advertisements

PD Plan Agenda August 26, 2008 PBTE Indicators Track
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.
ESEA Title III AMAOs Ensuring Academic Success for English Learners Dr. Shereen Tabrizi, Manager Special Populations Unit Maria Silva, EL Consultant Office.
Campus Improvement Plans
Integration of State Planning and Reporting Functions Using Indistar® Indistar® Summit March 24-25, 2014 Office of School Improvement Virginia Department.
Service Agency Accreditation Recognizing Quality Educational Service Agencies Mike Bugenski
1 Michigan Department of Education Office of School Improvement One Common Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI)
Program Evaluation and Improvement Planning The MDE Program Evaluation Student Achievement Strategy/Program/Initiative Implementation Impact.
On Site Review Process Office of Field Services.
Designing and Implementing An Effective Schoolwide Program
1 Title I Services For Children Enrolled In Private Schools Molly Little Associate Director, Instructional Services and Federal Programs North Clackamas.
What is the Parent Involvement Plan (PIP)? Why do we have a Parent Involvement Plan (PIP)? (PIP) PARENT INVOLVEMENT PLAN 1.
Bibb County Schools Standard 1: Vision and Purpose Standard: The system establishes and communicates a shared purpose and direction for improving.
MONITORING INDISTAR® STATE-DETERMINED IMPROVEMENT PLANNING TOOL.
Program Evaluation Tool Overview Library Media Leadership Council / Instructional Technology Leaders October 2, 2014.
OFFICE OF FIELD SERVICES SPRING PLANNING WORKSHOP 2012.
Michigan Department of Education Office of Education Improvement and Innovation One Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI)
“Current systems support current practices, which yield current outcomes. Revised systems are needed to support new practices to generate improved outcomes.”
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.
Module IV: Implementing and Monitoring the LEA Plan Systemic Local Educational Agency (LEA) Plan Development.
Federal Programs Fall Conference Title I and the ACIP Logan Searcy and Beth Joseph.
Vision: Every child in every district receives the instruction that they need and deserve…every day. Oregon Response to Intervention Vision: Every child.
Leadership Team Meeting March 24,  Project Based Approach  Cross Functional Project Teams  Projects Support Multiple Operational Expectations.
The Instructional Decision-Making Process 1 hour presentation.
Overview of Title I Part A Farwell ISD. The Intent of Title I Part A The intent is to help all children to have the opportunity to obtain a high quality.
1 DRAFT Monitoring/Evaluation Overview September 20, 2010 Title III Director’s Fall Meeting.
Draft TIP for E-rate. What is E-rate? The E-rate provides discounts to assist schools and libraries in the United States to obtain affordable telecommunications.
Equitable Services, Part 2 Planning for Equitable Services Virginia Department of Education Office of Program Administration and Accountability Title I.
Michigan Department of Education Office of Education Improvement and Innovation One Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI)
On Site Review Process Office of Field Services.
On Site Review Process Office of Field Services Last Revised 8/15/2011.
“A Truthful Evaluation Of Yourself Gives Feedback For Growth and Success” Brenda Johnson Padgett Brenda Johnson Padgett.
One Common Voice One Plan February 11, 2010 Office of Educational Improvement and Innovation and Office of Field Services.
The Michigan Statewide System of Support for Title I Schools.
1 Monitoring/Evaluation Program Overview December 3, 2008 Title III Director’s Meeting.
Russell Frank, Ph.D. Director II Assessment and Accountability Services Mike Barney Director II Instructional Services Getting LTELs Ready for College.
ESEA FOR LEAs Cycle 1 Monitoring Arizona Department of Education Revised October 2015.
Welcome to today’s Webinar: Tier III Schools in Improvement We will begin at 9:00 AM.
Northwest ISD Target Improvement Plan Seven Hills Elementary
ESEA FOR LEAs Cycle 6 Monitoring Arizona Department of Education Revised October 2015.
Understanding AMAOs Annual Measurable Achievement Objectives for Title III Districts School Year Results.
Presented By WVDE Title I Staff June 10, Fiscal Issues Maintain an updated inventory list, including the following information: description of.
Interrelationships: Plans + Funding = Student Proficiency Ingham ISD Curriculum Director’s Meeting November 4, 2015.
Moving Title IA School Plans into Indistar ESEA Odyssey Summer 2015 Presented by Melinda Bessner Oregon Department of Education.
1 One Common Voice – One Plan School Improvement Stage 3 Plan: Develop School Improvement Plan.
The MDE Program Evaluation Tool (PET) Lessons Learned & Support Documents MERA Fall Conference November, 2015.
Zimmerly Response NMIA Audit. Faculty Response Teacher input on Master Schedule. Instructional Coaches Collaborative work. Design and implement common.
Office of Service Quality
Updated Section 31a Information LITERACY, CAREER/COLLEGE READINESS, MTSS.
The MDE Program Evaluation Tool (PET) Lessons Learned & Support Documents.
Teaming/Data/Interventions RtI Infrastructure: Teaming RtI Partnership Coaches meeting January 6, 2011 Terry Schuster, RtI Partnership Lead Coach.
Statewide System of Support For High Priority Schools Office of School Improvement.
February 25, Today’s Agenda  Introductions  USDOE School Improvement Information  Timelines and Feedback on submitted plans  Implementing plans.
Richard Woods, Georgia’s School Superintendent “Educating Georgia’s Future” gadoe.org Quality Comprehensive Improvement System Key School Performance Standards.
Parental Involvement Requirements
School Improvement
Title I Services For Children Enrolled In Private Schools Molly Little Associate Director, Instructional Services and Federal Programs North Clackamas.
Continuous School Improvement & ASSIST ACIP Dr. Melissa Shields, NBCT
GCEL Conference February 2016
Alabama Teacher Mentoring Program
ESEA Consolidated Monitoring
Continuous Improvement/eProve Regional Trainings
Developing School Improvement Plans #101
Implementing Race to the Top
ANNUAL TITLE I MEETING NOBLE ACADEMY COLUMBUS.
School Title I Stakeholder Meeting
One Voice – One Plan Michigan Continuous School Improvement (MI-CSI)
Schoolwide Programs.
Willow Elementary School
Presentation transcript:

The Michigan Department of Education Program Evaluation Tool (PET) Lessons Learned & Support Documents

Presenters:

Presentation Goals  Review role and benefits of the MDE Program Evaluation Tool (PET) within the continuous improvement process  Explore lessons learned from PET 2015 submissions  Become familiar with MDE‘s PET support documents  Provide feedback on sample PET submission

Purpose of Program Evaluation  Maximize the impact on student achievement and close achievement gaps for the subgroups  Ensure that high quality planning, implementation and evaluation are part of the Continuous Improvement Process  Ensure ongoing engagement of multiple stakeholders (students, teachers, parents/community, administrators) in the planning, implementation and evaluation processes  Maximize the use of resources to impact student learning  Review documentation of program implementation to inform future decision-making  Meet state and federal requirements

General Reminders State of Michigan (PA 25)  Annual evaluation of the implementation and impact on the school Improvement Plan.  Modification of the plan based on evaluation results.  ISDs/RESAs are required by PA25 to provide technical assistance to schools and districts to develop annual evaluations. Federal (ESEA)  Annual evaluation of all federal programs- effectiveness & impact on student achievement, including subgroups.  Modification of the plan based on evaluation results.  ESEA requires annual evaluations of programs funded by the federal programs such as Title I, Part A, C, D; Title II and Title III.

Benefits of Program Evaluation and the PET “It has been much easier for District and School Improvement Teams to see the connection between their day to day work and the School and District Improvement Plans since we started using the Program Evaluation Tool about three years ago. The PET provides a real opportunity to take a look at current programming and make decisions about how to move forward.” - David Hundt, Principal, Whitehall District Schools

Benefits of Program Evaluation and the PET “The Program Evaluation Tool helped our practitioners really reflect more on the data to make adjustments to our program to better service our students for the following year.” - Federal & State Programs Coordinator, Wayne County "The Michigan Department of Education's Program Evaluation Tool has provided our district with a common, professional language when it comes to program evaluation! One that is used among all stakeholders in our district." - Detroit Public Schools

Rationale for Convening a PET Review “Squad”  Obtain feedback regarding the use of the PET from year 1  Review a random sample of submissions and derive recommendations  Provide additional support and coaching to LEAs and Schools during the first 1-3 years of implementing the practice  Ensure the continuous improvement process, including PET, is implemented with fidelity  Support districts in submitting high quality program evaluations  Impact student achievement once high quality progress- monitoring and evaluations are being conducted regularly

MDE’s PET Squad Reviewed Samples and learned….  Over 3,500 PET submissions with few technical assistance calls  Questions in ASSIST Diagnostic differed from original PET template  Wide interpretation and responses to sub-questions  Lack of measureable objectives  Written summaries did not convey actual processes

MDE’s PET Squad concluded….  The training of the trainer (TOT) model likely did not reach all PET users  Additional scaffolding and resources are needed

Response to “Lessons Learned”  Restructured the PET sequence to match the process, including in ASSIST  Developed a “Criteria for Reviewing Program Evaluations” document aligned with the PET  Developed an editable Word Template that includes tips from the Criteria document  Created two exemplars  Created additional training materials to support ongoing coaching & modeling Training materials are available at

Criteria for Reviewing Program Evaluations

Program Evaluation Template

Application of the Review Criteria

Sample Response – Readiness Sub-Question: What does the evidence show regarding how stakeholders’ concerns were identified and addressed? “Staff who struggled with using the program (i.e., Explore Learning Reflex Math) were provided information about the program, a computer lab schedule was created to address issues with having enough time in getting all students on the program” What feedback would you give? Tip from Criteria Document: Include concerns of each stakeholder group (staff, students, parents) and how they were addressed.

Sample Response – Knowledge & Skill Sub-Question: What does the evidence show regarding administrator knowledge of and ability to monitor the effectiveness of the strategy, program initiative? “Title I progress monitors and shares data with the administrator on the effectiveness of the program throughout the school year and also completes a yearly summary report on students’ progress.” What feedback would you give? Tip from Review Criteria document: Cite how administrator’s professional learning supported the monitoring and assessment of effectiveness.

Exemplars

Activity: Review a Submission Using the Criteria for Reviewing Program Evaluations, provide feedback on your section of the PET. 1.Indicate what is complete. 2.Provide suggestions for improvement for what is not complete.

Tools & Resources Source: o Criteria for Reviewing Program Evaluations o PET Template with Tips o Exemplars o FAQs document o PET Training Power points

Let’s be hopeful …. Are the RIGHT PEOPLE… …….Doing the RIGHT THINGS… ……..In the RIGHT WAY… ……….At the RIGHT TIME… ………...for the benefit of STUDENTS?

Reflection and Sharing …. Share two ways you will support your schools and districts in using the PET and resource documents to support high quality program planning, implementation and evaluation.

Contact Information ISD/ESAs are to contact: Shereen Tabrizi, Ph.D. Education Consultant Manager, Office of Field Services, MDE LEAs are to contact their OFS consultant or ISD consultants OFS