introduction to value-added data

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Introduction to Value-Added Data Dr Robert Clark

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Introduction to Value-Added Data. Dr Robert Clark. Theory and Stats bits…. . Measuring Value-Added – Terminology. Exam grade. - ve VA. + ve VA. Residuals. BASELINE SCORE. VA. Trend Line/Regression Line . A*. B. C. Aldwulf. Beowulf. Subject A. D. Result. Cuthbert. E. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Introduction to Value-Added Data

Dr Robert Clark

Page 2: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Theory and Stats bits…

Page 3: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

20

40

60

80

100

120

Subject X

Out

com

e

.

Trend Line/Regression Line

Measuring Value-Added – Terminology

BASELINE SCORE

-ve VA+ve VA

Residuals

VA

Exa

m g

rade

Page 4: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Measuring Value-Added – An Example

Low Ability Average Ability High Ability

Baseline Score

A*

U

B

C

D

E

F

G

Res

ult Aldwulf Beowulf

Cuthbert+ve (+ 2 grades)

-ve (- 2 grades)

National Trend

‘Average’ Student

The position of the national trend line is of critical importance

Subject A

Subject B

Page 5: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

5 6 7 840

60

80

100

120

140

PhotographySociologyEnglish LitPsychologyMathsPhysicsLatin

Average GCSE

Gra

de

Some Subjects are More Equal than Others….A-Level

>1 grade

A*ABC

A

A*

B

C

D

E

Page 6: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Burning Question :

What is my Value-Added Score ?

Better Question :

Is it Important ?

Page 7: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Value Added ChartsPre 16

Page 8: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Performance inline with expectation

VA Score

Performance below expectationProblem with Teaching & Learning ?

Performance above expectationGood Practice to Share ?

Page 9: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Which Subjects Cause Most Concern ?

Danger of Relying on Raw Residuals Without Confidence Limits

Page 10: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Additional A

pplied Science

Additional S

cience

Art &

Design

Biology

Business S

tudies

Chem

istry

Design &

Technology

Dram

a

English

English Literature

French

Geography

Germ

an

History

Mathem

atics

Music

Physical E

ducation

Physics

Religious S

tudies

Science

Spanish

Short C

ourse Religious S

tudies

-4-3-2-101234

0.00.8 0.5

-0.3

1.1

-0.4

1.00.2 0.4 0.1 0.1

0.0

0.0 0.1

0.0

0.0

-0.3

0.2 0.5

-0.3

0.70.2

-2.9

0.0

Average Standardised Residuals by Subject

Aver

age

Stan

dard

ised

Res

idua

l

Which subjects now cause most concern ?

Page 11: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Business Studies

Page 12: Introduction to  Value-Added Data
Page 13: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Religious Studies

Page 14: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Value Added ChartsPost 16

Page 15: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

SPC Chart

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Year

Performance inline with expectation

VA Score

Performance below expectationProblem with Teaching & Learning ?

Performance above expectationGood Practice to Share ?

Page 16: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Subject Summary - 3 Year Average

Subject Summary - Current Year

Page 17: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

-0.60-0.48-0.36-0.24-0.120.000.120.240.360.480.60

2002 2003 2004

Aver

age S

tanda

rdise

d Res

idual

Year

-0.60-0.48-0.36-0.24-0.120.000.120.240.360.480.60

A2-English Literature

Statistical Process Control (SPC) Chart

2008 2009 2010Year

Page 18: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Student Level Residuals (SLR) Report

Scatter Plot

A2 – English Literature

General Underachievement ?

Page 19: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Student Level Residuals (SLR) Report

Scatter Plot

A2 – English Literature

Too many U’s ?

Page 20: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Other things to look for…

Why did these students do so badly ?

Why did this student do so well ?

How did they do in their other subjects ?

Page 21: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Summary of Process

• Examine Subject Summary• Determine ‘interesting’ (i.e. statistically significant) subjects• Look at 3 year average as well as single year if available• Look at trends in ‘Interesting Subjects’• Examine student data –Scatter graphs• Identify students over / under achieving (student list or Paris)• Any known issues ?• Don’t forget to look at over achieving subjects as well as under

achieving• Phone / Email CEM when you need help understanding /

interpreting the data / statistics !

Page 22: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Baseline Choice

Page 23: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

• Do students with the same GCSE score from feeder schools with differing value-added have the same ability ?

• How can you tell if a student has underachieved at GCSE and thus can you maximise their potential ?

• Has a student got very good GCSE scores through the school effort rather than their ability alone ?

• Does school GCSE Value-Added limit the ability to add value at KS5 ?

• Can you add value at every Key Stage ?• How can you check for this ?

GCSE or Baseline Test ?

Page 24: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

The Effect of Prior Value Added

Beyond Expectation+ve Value-Added

In line with Expectation0 Value-Added

Below Expectation-ve Value-Added

Average GCSE = 6 Average GCSE = 6 Average GCSE = 6

Do these 3 students all have the same ability ?

Page 25: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Same School - Spot the Difference ?

GCSE as Baseline

Test as Baseline

Page 26: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

National or School Type Specific ?

Page 27: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Comparison to all schools

Comparison to Independent Schools Only

Page 28: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Comparison to all schools

Comparison to FE Colleges Only

Page 29: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Questions:

→ How does the unit of comparison used affect the Value-Added data and what implications does this have on your understanding of performance ?

→ Does this have implications for Self Evaluation ?

Page 30: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Thank YouRobert Clark – [email protected]

Page 31: Introduction to  Value-Added Data

Definitions:• Residual – difference between the points the student attains and

points attained on average by students from the CEM cohort with a similar ability

• Standardised Residual – the residual adjusted to remove differences between qualification points scales and for statistical purposes

• Average Standardised Residual – this is the ‘Value Added Score’ for any group of results

• Subject VA – average of standardised residuals for all students’ results in the particular subject

• School VA – average of standardised residuals for all students’ results in all subjects for a school / college

• Confidence Limit – area of statistical uncertainity within which any variation from 0 is deemed ‘acceptable’ and outside of which could be deemed ‘important’