response to intervention problem solving process –florida’s model evaluate did the plan work?...
DESCRIPTION
Response to Intervention Looking Back… Year One – Using Summative Data –What was required of teachers? –How did we get buy in? –Lessons learned. 3TRANSCRIPT
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Problem Solving Process –Florida’s Model
EvaluateDid the plan work?
Problem AnalysisWhy is it occurring?
Problem IdentificationWhat is the problem?
Develop and Implement PlanWhat can we do about it?
What does our DATA say about
student achievement?
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DeLaura Middle School:
Using Data to Close the
Achievement Gap
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Looking Back…• Year One – Using Summative Data
– What was required of teachers?– How did we get buy in? – Lessons learned.
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Teacher Data Teams• Evaluate assessments• Team review of master grid of data
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Why Look At Grade Level Summative Assessment Data?
Examine the strengths and weaknesses of :• Curriculum• Instruction• Students• Assessment Tool
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Step 1 Was the assessment high quality?– Did it measure student learning that aligned with Power Standards?– Was the type of assessment the most appropriate for what it was
measuring?– Did it assess both lower and higher order thinking skills?– Did it require students to demonstrate learning a variety of ways?– Provides opportunity for students to be involved in their own learning– Did it ensure validity, rigor, reliability and fairness?
Step 2 Gather classroom data, assemble it on a master grid and duplicate for team review of results. Be sure to attach a copy to this reflection form.
Step 3 Briefly describe the unit assessment and learning targets:
Step 4 Create a graphic representation of the data:
Common Assessment Reflections
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One of the most powerful, high-leverage strategies for improving student learning that is available to schools is the creation of:
• frequent
• common
• high-quality
• formative assessment
by teachers who are working collaboratively to help a group of students develop agreed-upon knowledge and skills
(Fullan, 2005a;Hargreaves & Fink, 2006; Reeves, 2004; Schomoker, 2003; Stiggins, 2005).
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Common Assessment ReflectionsStep 5 Identify areas for team discussion:
oAs a team, which targets from the assessment require more attention?oAs a team, which students did not master which targets?oAs a team, which classrooms require additional support?oAs an individual teacher, which area was my lowest and how can I improve in that area.
Step 6 Create and explain a team plan of action to address the needs of students who’ve not mastered the required targets:
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Ainsworth and Viegut on Common Formative Assessments
Use the metaphor of a matched pair of bookends. The power standards/essential outcomes and the final summative assessment are the matched pair of bookends.
• Differentiated instruction • Learning activities • Assigned student work• Classroom formative assessments• Re-teaching and enriching of the standards
are the “books” that typically appear between the bookends.
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Response to Intervention
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Analyze Content Area Summative Assessments to Look for Trends, Problems, Strengths and Weaknesses.
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Summative assessments can provide helpful information regarding the strengths and weaknesses of curriculum and programs in a district, school or department. They often serve as a means of promoting institutional accountability.
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Formative assessments are timely in-process measurements that can inform teachers individually and collectively regarding the effectiveness of their practice.
Dufour, Dufour, Eaker & Many
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Common formative assessments represent the most effective strategies for determining whether the guaranteed curriculum is being taught and more importantly, learned.
Dufour, Dufour, Eaker and Many
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Common, team-developed formative assessments are such a powerful tool in school improvement that no team of teachers should be allowed to opt out of creating them.
Dufour, Dufour, Eaker and Many
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Common formative assessments inform the practice of individual teachers. They provide teachers with a basis of comparison as they learn, skill by skill, how the performance of their students is similar to and different from other students who took the assessment.
Dufour, Dufour, Eaker and Many
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Common formative assessments help identify groups of students who need additional time and support to ensure their learning.
Dufour, Dufour, Eaker and Many
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Everything students might…. say
do create has the potential to be formative because it can
provide information about how much then understand and helps the teacher plan the next steps of instruction.
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Collaboration is the key to success!