student growth - mattoon high school · mid-point check adjusted growth target final score meets...

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@TheDailyPioneer facebook.com/dailypioneer Follow us on: HYDERABAD 11 WILL DO WHATEVER IT TAKES TO BRING CANCER AWARENESS: ARJUN OPINION 8 NOT A MATTER FOR COURTS SPORTS 15 AMIT 1ST INDIAN TO ENTER WORLD’S FINAL HYDERABAD, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 2019; PAGES 16 `3 } KEERTHY TURNS CHAIWALI FOR MISS INDIA Page 13 www.dailypioneer.com { RNI No. TELENG/2018/76469 Established 1864 Published From HYDERABAD DELHI LUCKNOW BHOPAL RAIPUR CHANDIGARH BHUBANESWAR RANCHI DEHRADUN VIJAYAWADA *LATE CITY VOL. 1 ISSUE 348 *Air Surcharge Extra if Applicable HYDERABAD WEATHER Current Weather Conditions Updated September 20, 2019 5:00 PM ALMANAC TODAY Month & Paksham: Bhdrapada & Krishna Paksha Panchangam Tithi : Saptami : 08:20 pm Nakshatram: Rohini: 11:22 am Time to Avoid: (Bad time to start any important work) Rahukalam: 09:08 am – 10:38 am Yamagandam: 01:39 pm – 03:09 pm Varjyam: 05:04 pm - 06:41 pm Gulika: 06:08 am - 07:38 am Good Time: (to start any important work) Amritakalam: 08:02 am - 09:42 am Abhijit Muhurtham: 11:45 am - 12:33 pm Forecast: Thunderstorms Temp: 31/23 Humidity: 94% Sunrise: 06.04 Sunset: 06.13 Medaram Jatara from Feb 5 WARANGAL: Tribal priests on Friday announced the dates for the biennial of Medaram Jatara. The festival, considered as 'Kumbh Mela of Telangana', would com- mence on 5 February, 2020, with the arrival of tribal deity Saralamma from Kannepally, two km from Medaram vil- lage. On February 6, deity Sammakka would arrive from the Chilakalagutta hillocks, about two km from the altar at Medaram village. Devotees are expected to throng the hallowed precincts of the jatara and pay respects to the deities on February 7, considered to be an auspi- cious Friday. Continued on Page 2 CBI court admits CM Jagan's plea HYDERABAD: The CBI Court at Hyderabad on Friday admitted a petition filed by Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister YS Jagan Mohan Reddy seeking exemption from personal appearance before the court. In his petition, the AP Chief Minister urged the CBI court to allow his lawyer Ashok Reddy to appear on his behalf during the hearings of the disproportionate assets (DA) case filed against by CBI. During the hearing of the petition, the court asked the counsel for YS Jagan as to how it could admit the peti- tion which was dismissed by it earlier. Responding to the question raised by the judge, the counsel for the AP CM urged the court to admit the petition and take up its hear- ing as there is a complete change in the circumstances now. This prompted the court to admit the petition for hearing. Three held in boat mishap case AI AND IOT TO HELP CURB MOSQUITO MENACE NAVEENA GHANATE n HYDERABAD The civic authorities are gearing up to use Artificial Intelligence and Internet of Things (IOT) to curb mosquito menace in the city. The Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation (GHMC) will soon set up two mosquito surveillance devices called 'Moskeet' in high-risk zones. High-risk zones are pre- dominantly near south and north of the Musi River. The device is designed to attract and capture mosquitoes in the vicinity of around 500 metres using sensor technology, artificial intelligence, and pub- lic health entomology inputs. The device is equipped to help the authorities identify and clas- sify mosquitoes carrying Dengue, Zika, Chikungunya, Malaria, Encephalitis or Filarisis viruses in the vicinity. 'Moskeet' is a smart trap that can count the number of mos- quitoes, identify the gender, and species and disseminate the col- lected data in real-time and spray. Each machine costs around Rs 60,000 for GHMC. It can be used to monitor the effec- tiveness of mosquito control programmes. Last week, the Vijayawada Municipal Corporation (VMC) installed 'Mosquito devices' on a pilot basis in 10 localities in the city that are prone to vector-borne diseases. It was previously test- ed in Warangal Municipal Corporation limits. As per the Moskeet website, "It captures a broad spectrum of mosquito species using multiple attractants and sensors. Light and audio sensors capture the mosquito wing beat frequency and the Artificial Intelligence layer identifies mosquito species and gender based on the fre- quencies. Our proprietary IoT platform, true.one, collects the data from the sensors and sends it to the cloud." Commissioner Lokesh Kumar said, "This will be set up in 1-2 days. Device will tell when the mosquitoes are active so that we can schedule our operations of fogging." Bridge collapses in Vemulawada The dangling portion of the newly constructed road bridge on the Mulavaagu that collapsed on Friday Contractor left works midway as govt failed to clear bills RAMAKRISHNA PERALA n KARIMNAGAR Torrential rains in the Vemulawada region of Siricilla district caused the collapse of a newly constructed road bridge on Friday. The bridge, constructed on the Mulavaagu, crashed after 16 beams, which had developed cracks report- edly due to non-completion of works, gave away in the flood of waters. Sai Constructions was given the contract for building two bridges on the Mulavaagu for Rs.28 crore. Even before the first bridge could be commis- sioned, works began on the second bridge. However, since the bills for works done were reportedly not sanctioned, the contractor left the works mid- way. Centring works for 150 meters out of the total length of 190 meters have been com- pleted. However, incessant rains widened the cracks. On Friday, the pillars initially leaned and later collapsed all of a sudden under the influ- ence of floods. Meanwhile, the state gov- ernment has ordered an enquiry into the bridge col- lapse. Roads & Buildings Minister Vemula Prashanth Reddy appointed R&B chief engineer B Chandulal to con- duct the inquiry and submit a report within 24 hours to enable government to initiate action. KAKINADA: Three persons, including two women, were arrested in connection with the case relating to the September 15th tourist boat mishap in Godavari River. Those arrested are Kodigudla Venkata Ramana , Yalla Prabhavati and Yerramsetti Atchutamani of KVR Travels. They were arrested at Rajamahendravaram on Friday. Disclosing details at Rampachodavaram in East Godavari, Investigating Officer and ASP Vakul Zindal said on Friday that as per Crime Number 59/ 2019, the case was booked against the boat owner and travel agency owners. Continued on Page 2 L VENKAT RAM REDDY n HYDERABAD The Bharatiya Janata Party, which is determined to come to power in Telangana in the 2023 Assembly elections on the strength of its surprise victo- ries in the State in the recent Lok Sabha polls, has taken up the upcoming elections to major unions in Singareni Collieries Company Limited (SCCL) as a 'do or die' battle. The elections for recognised trade unions in SCCL are due in October. The term of The Telangana Boggu Ghani Karmika Sangham (TBGKS), a major union affiliated to TRS, is coming to an end in October. These elections were previ- ously held once every four years. However, in 2017 the Central Labour Commission (CLC) cut short the tenure of a recognised trade union in SCCL to two years. The TBGKS then approached the court seeking continuation of the four-year tenure. However, the court referred it to the CLC, which stuck to its deci- sion. The TBGKS had won elec- tions in 2012 and 2017. However, it received a jolt last week, with its former president Kengerla Mallaiah quitting the union post and expressing his willingness to join BJP-affili- ated union Bharatiya Mazdoor Sangh (BMS). KCR's daugh- ter Kavitha, former Nizamabad MP, was the honorary presi- dent of TBGKS during the 2017 polls and played a key role in its victory. Kavitha quit the post in February 2019. She lost the Nizamabad Lok Sabha seat in May 2019 to BJP. With TBGKS facing the threat of a split due to differ- ences among its top leaders, BJP is trying to fish in troubled waters by resuming its 'Operation Lotus' to take into its fold disgruntled leaders of the rival union and thereafter give a tough fight to TRS in the upcoming polls. As part of this strategy, Union Minister of State for Home G Kishan Reddy and Union Coal Minister Pralhad Joshi are expected to visit Singareni on September 26. Thanks to 'Operation Lotus', several union leaders and workers from TBGKS and other unions are expected to join the saffron party in the presence of union ministers. The Singareni unions' elec- tions assume significance as the mines are spread over 12 Assembly seats in six districts. Continued on Page 2 K VENKATESHWARLU n HYDERABAD TPCC Disciplinary Action Committee chairman M Kodanda Reddy is sore at TPCC working president and Malkajgiri MP A Revanth Reddy for his inappropriate comments in the Assembly lobbies. He told media persons here on Friday that the party's graph, which had increased with the performance of its MLAs in first three days of the current Assembly session, had declined with Revanth's unwarranted comments. Much to the chagrin of some Congress leaders, Revanth Reddy had stated that it was not correct on the part of some MLAs of the party to skip the Assembly during the discussion on power. Continued on Page 2 M Kodanda Reddy DAC is serious over Revanth's issue: Kodanda PNS n NEW DELHI The Supreme Court on Friday agreed to hear a plea filed by mothers of Rohith Vemula and Payal Tadvi, who had allegedly committed suicide following alleged caste-based discrimination, seeking to end such bias in universities and other higher education insti- tutions across the country. While Vemula, a Ph.D scholar at Hyderabad Central University had committed sui- cide on January 17, 2016, fol- lowing alleged caste bias, Tadvi, a tribal student at TN Topiwala National Medical College, committed suicide on May 22 this year due to alleged caste- based discrimination by three doctors in her college. A bench of Justices N V Ramana and Ajay Rastogi issued notice on the plea and sought response from the Centre in four weeks. Senior advocate Indira Jaising, appearing for both the mothers, said there are UGC regulations but they are not being implemented. She said there are docu- mented incidents of suicides taking place in university cam- puses. The petitioners have sought to enforce fundamental rights, particularly the Right to Equality, Right to Prohibition of Discrimination against caste, and the Right to Life. The petition has raised issues of rampant prevalence of caste-based discrimination in higher educational institutions throughout the country and has said that it reflects flagrant non-compliance with existing norms and regulations in place. It has said these incidents are violative of fundamental rights to equality, equal opportunity, right against discrimination, abolition of untouchability, and right to life guaranteed under Article 14, 15, 16, 17 and 21 of the Constitution. SC notice to Centre on plea of mothers of Rohith Vemula, Payal Tadvi POLAVARAM PROJECT Reverse tendering saves Rs 58.53 cr to AP exchequer PNS n VIJAYAWADA The decision to go for reverse tendering of Polavaram Project has proved to be successful with the State government sav- ing around Rs 58.53 crore to the State exchequer. The same works were awarded at Rs 290 crore by the previous govern- ment, while in the reverse ten- dering was given at Rs 231 crore, which translates to 15.6 percent less. It may be noted that reverse tenders were called for Package No 65 - Construction of Irrigation tunnel of about 919 m long, Left Flank Head Regulator, Navigation Lock, excavation of Approach Channels I & II, Exit Channel, and Excavation of Navigation Channel (Balance Work). Tenders for 65th package of Polavaram Left connectivity works have been confirmed. Continued on Page 2 A bench of Justices N V Ramana and Ajay Rastogi issued notice on the plea and sought response from the Centre in four weeks Kengerla Mallaiah The device is designed to attract and capture mosquitoes in the vicinity of around 500 metres using sensor technology, artificial intelligence, and public health entomology inputs Hyd to conduct mosquito surveillance n Oct Singareni unions' elections precursor to 2023 Assembly polls n KCR draws first blood by announcing Rs 1 lakh bonus Singareni staffers n Two Union ministers out to boost BJP's prospects n BJP resumes 'Operation Lotus' to weaken TRS PNS n HYDERABAD Industries Minister K T Rama Rao proclaimed in the Assembly on Friday "We are going to create more employ- ment opportunities than Bangalore" and pointed out that since 2014, the Telangana government had established 59 Industrial Parks. Boeing, Apache, Sahajanand Medical Technologies had started pro- duction in Telangana. Continued on Page 2 K T Rama Rao ‘FOCUS IS FROM FARM TO FASHION’ PNS n MUMBAI Markets roared back to life on Friday, with the Sensex posting its biggest single-day jump in over a decade at 1,921 points and investors' wealth soaring by a staggering Rs 6.8 lakh crore, after the Finance Minister delivered a surprise cut in corporate tax rates. Announcing the latest set of measures to jump-start flag- ging growth, Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman slashed the base corporate tax for existing companies to 22 per cent from 30 per cent; and for new manufacturing firms, incorporated after October 1, 2019, to 15 per cent from 25 per cent. Bulls took over the market soon after the announcements. The 30-share BSE Sensex soared 2,284.55 points to a peak of 38,378.02 intra-day, before settling 1,921.15 points or 5.32 per cent higher at 38,014.62. Similarly, the broader NSE Nifty zoomed 569.40 points or 5.32 per cent to end at 11,274.20. The market capitalisation of BSE-listed companies jumped to Rs 145,37,378 crore, from Rs 138,54,439 crore on Thursday. Cash-market equity turnover on BSE and NSE nearly tripled to nearly Rs 90,000 crore, while derivatives turnover also zoomed to about Rs 2.4 lakh crore. "The new corporate tax reforms by the government is music to the investors' ears and will help to revive economic outlook in the coming quarters. FIIs now have a good reason to come back to India and this progressive step will stimulate consumption and ignite capex cycle. PNS n GOA In a major fiscal booster, the government on Friday slashed effective corporate tax to 25.17 per cent inclusive of all cess and surcharges for domestic com- panies. Making the announcement, Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman said the new tax rate will be applicable from the current fiscal which began on April 1. Sitharaman said the rev- enue foregone on reduction in corporate tax and other relief measures will be Rs 1.45 lakh crore annually. This, she said is being done to promote investment and growth. In effect, the corporate tax rate will be 22 per cent for domestic companies, if they do not avail any incentive or con- cession. The changes in the Income Tax Act and Finance Act will be made effective through an ordinance. The minister also said com- panies opting for 22 per cent income tax slab would not have to pay minimum alternative tax (MAT). Sitharaman further said, new domestic manufacturing companies incorporated after October 1, can pay income tax at a rate of 15 per cent without any incentives. Tax cut ‘historic’: PM Modi PNS n NEW DELHI Prime Minister Narendra Modi said today that his government's corporate tax move was historic and a "win-win" for 130 crore Indians. It would give great stimulus to his flagship Make in India scheme besides attracting investments, PM Modi said in tweets. "The step to cut corporate tax is historic. It is a great stimu- lus to #MakeInIndia, attract private investment from across the globe, improve competitiveness of our pri- vate sector, create more jobs and result in a win-win for 130 crore Indians," PM Modi tweeted after Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman announced the measures. Friday blockbuster: Sensex rockets 1,921 pts on tax booster Nirmala Sitharaman Sitharaman said the revenue foregone on reduction in corporate tax and other relief measures will be Rs 1.45 lakh crore annually Govt slashes corporate tax for domestic firms Pink, saffron parties heat up ‘coal belt politics' MINING VOTES

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Student Growth

PERA 2010 Compliance

Mattoon Community Unit School District #2

Percentage of Student Growth Calculated in Teacher Summative Evaluation Rating

• 70% of teacher summative evaluation will be Teacher Performance.

• 30% of teacher summative evaluation rating will be Student Growth.

70%

30%

Teacher Performance

Student Growth

Assessment Requirements• Type I, II, and III assessments are located in the Teacher Share Network. Not an

all-inclusive list; additional assessments may be added as long as they align to the curriculum and are capable of measuring student learning, which will be determined during the pre-observation conference.

• Allow for Type I and Type II assessments

to count as a Type III assessment if the Type I

and Type II assessments align to the curriculum,

and are capable of measuring student learning.

What is the assessment

called?

What standards, objectives or learning outcomes are being

measured?

Who uses the assessment?

How is the test scored? Categorization (To be completed later)

Rigby Fluency and/or Comprehension on a specific levelAccuracy (90%+ determines reading level)

KDG, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th

Teacher/Title I, II, III

ISEL Letter ID, Letter sound knowledge, inventive spelling, phonemic awareness, print concepts, 1:1 matching

KDG Teacher/Title I, II

Discovery Progress on grade-level standards in reading and math

1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th Discovery Assessment I, II, III

DIBELS (Various Subtests)

ELA Foundational Skills 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th Teacher/Title I, II, III

Easy CBM Math progress 4th Teacher/Title I, II, III

LEAD 21 Placement

L21 Reading Level 2nd, 4th Teacher II, III

Benchmark Math Test

Math Readiness 4th Teacher II, III

Pre/Post Math 2nd, 3rd, 4th, some 5th Teacher II, IIIL21 Unit Tests for Reading

Chapter Focus 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th (Even chapters)

Teacher II, III

Math Unit Tests Chapter Focus K-5 Teacher

Weekly Reading Assessments

Focus of the week; progress on spiral skills

2nd, 3rd (Fluency Assessment), 5th

Teacher

Standards-Based Checklists

Standards by quarter KDG Teachers

PE Fitness Testing Standards 20, 21, 24 – Strength, Endurance, Flexibility

K-5 PE PE Teachers

PE Locomotor Skills Test

Standards 19, 20, 21 Locomotor Skills

K-5 PE PE Teachers

PE Pre/Post Unit Tests

Standards 19, 20, 21, 24 & Knowledge of unit

All K-5 PE teachers on a limited basis

PE Teachers

Spelling Tests Mastery of spelling list 2nd Grade Teachers

LEXIA Literacy Skills (primarily reading foundational skills)

K-5 LEXIA

DOLCH Sight Word Lists

Sight word knowledge K-1, Special Educators

Teachers

Moby Max Math Skills Special Educators Moby Max

Performance Based Assessments

Art: Project with rubricMusic: RecordersProject Extra: rubricLibrary: Checklist of skills

K-5 Special Area Teachers

Teachers

Assessment Combinations• Must complete Two Assessments(Please Note: Can be the same assessment for 2 different classes of students, or can be 2 different assessments with the same students.)

• Assessments must be Combination of : Type I & Type III

Type II & Type III

Type III & Type III

Growth Target Model• The MCUSD#2 measurement model will be the “Growth Target Model”.

Student Growth Target Data Collection: Assessment 1

Teacher Name: History Buff School: MHS

Class: World Cultures Per. 3 Assessment Name: Conflict in the Middle East

Student Name Pretest Score

Gr

ow

th

Tar

get

Mid-point Check Adjusted Growth Target Final Score Meets Target? (Y=1 N=0)

1 Anna 15 52 48 52 54 1

2 Bob 25 55 40 55 55 1

3 Chris 29 65 60 65 66 1

4 Dwight 36 65 55 65 71 1

5 Eleanor 36 65 55 65 66 1

6 Felix 45 75 65 75 70 0

7 George 48 75 50 65 60 0

8 Hannah 49 75 65 75 76 1

9 Katie 50 80 85 90 75 0

10 Lauren 55 80 70 80 78 0

11 Mia 55 80 75 85 74 0

12 Nora 59 80 75 80 84 1

13 Phillip 71 90 80 90 91 1

14 Oscar 72 90 85 90 92 1

15 Rhea 75 90 80 90 90 1

16 Shawn 80 92 90 95 97 1

17 Tia 18 52 45 60 67 1

18 Trina 70 90 90 90 81 0

19 Will 41 65 55 65 68 1

20 Xavier 32 65 70 80 88 1

21 Zeke 36 65 55 65 65 1

22 Andy 36 65 60 65 70 1

23 Becky 48 75 65 75 73 0

24 Charley 49 75 60 80 82 1

25 Donna 55 80 80 75 0

# of

Students 25 Data for student growth component

# Meets Target 17

# of Students in Class 25

Student Growth Percentage of Students Range for Ratings

Excellent 85% 3.4 4

Proficient 68% 2.7 3.3

Needs Improvement 50% 2 2.6

Unsatisfactory < 49% 0 1.9

Number of students meeting

Percentage of Students

Demonstrating Growth

Percent Multiplied by 4 (to arrive at

the range)

Student growth sample Number of students

Assessment #1 (Ex. World Cultures Per. 3) 25 17

Assessment #2 (Ex. World Cultures Per. 6) 20 15

Column Total 45 32 71.11% 2.8

Student Growth (30%) 2.8

Rating Scale for Student Growth

• Range for student growth is the same as for teacher performance.

Student Growth % of Students Meeting Target Range for Ratings

Excellent 85% 3.4 4

Proficient 68% 2.7 3.3

Needs Improvement 50% 2 2.6

Unsatisfactory < 49% 0 1.9

Criteria for ALL Assessments

Criteria for Assessments:

(The criteria below will be used for all assessments.)

1. How is assessment aligned to curriculum?

2. How does it measure student learning?

3. How is it going to be implemented?

a. How was assessment created?

b. How is it going to be scored?

c. Who is using assessment?

Student Growth Assessment Model

Assessment Process/Steps

1. Pre-Assessment/Baseline

- Score/Initial Attempt

2. Set initial growth target

3. Instruct

4. Conduct mid-point check

5. Adjust growth target if needed

6. Instruct

7. Post-Assessment

8. Compare performance to end point

target

Student Growth Target Data Collection: Assessment 1

Teacher Name: History Buff School: MHS

Class: World Cultures Per. 3 Assessment Name: Conflict in the Middle East

Student Name Pretest Score Growth Target Mid-point Check Adjusted Growth Target Final Score Meets Target? (Y=1 N=0)

1 Anna 15 52 48 52 54 1

2 Bob 25 55 40 55 55 1

3 Chris 29 65 60 65 66 1

4 Dwight 36 65 55 65 71 1

5 Eleanor 36 65 55 65 66 1

6 Felix 45 75 65 75 70 0

7 George 48 75 50 65 60 0

8 Hannah 49 75 65 75 76 1

9 Katie 50 80 85 90 75 0

10 Lauren 55 80 70 80 78 0

11 Mia 55 80 75 85 74 0

12 Nora 59 80 75 80 84 1

13 Phillip 71 90 80 90 91 1

14 Oscar 72 90 85 90 92 1

15 Rhea 75 90 80 90 90 1

16 Shawn 80 92 90 95 97 1

17 Tia 18 52 45 60 67 1

18 Trina 70 90 90 90 81 0

19 Will 41 65 55 65 68 1

20 Xavier 32 65 70 80 88 1

21 Zeke 36 65 55 65 65 1

22 Andy 36 65 60 65 70 1

23 Becky 48 75 65 75 73 0

24 Charley 49 75 60 80 82 1

25 Donna 55 80 80 75 0

# of Students 25 Data for student growth component

# Meets Target 17

# of Students in Class 25

Ste

p 1

Ste

p 2

Ste

p 4

Ste

p 5

Ste

p 7

Ste

p 8

Setting Growth Targets

Growth targets for the selected assessments shall be aligned to the needs of the teacher’s students. The following criteria may be considered:

Professional judgment Historical data Student Input Consistent percentage of improvement when same assessment is being utilized by

team/grade level/department Targets discussed during pre-observation conference

Not an all-inclusive list, additional factors may be taken into consideration. Growth targets for the applicable learning goal shall be aligned to the needs of the teacher’s classroom and students.

Midpoint Checks and Adjustments

• Growth targets shall be reviewed at the midpoint of the interval of instruction and modified if necessary, provided that the teacher and evaluator discuss instructional adjustments and mutually agree to any modifications to be made. Midpoint data collection dates will be established during the pre-conference.

Exclusion of Student Data

Teachers have the option to exclude students who are not present for instruction

during the testing window (between pre- and post-tests) for 25% or more of that

time.

Testing Period Example:

• Pre – Test Post - Test

September 1st November 1st

• If a student was absent 11 and ¼ days during the 45 school day period, the teacher has option to exclude the student from student growth calculation.

45 Instructional School Days

Summative Rating Calculation

Teacher Performance (70%) 2.4

Student Growth (30%) 3.4

Final Score 2.70

Summative Rating Proficient

Evaluation Components and Rating

Summative Rating Range for Ratings

Excellent 85% 3.4 4

Proficient 68% 2.7 3.3

Needs Improvement 50% 2 2.6

Unsatisfactory < 49% 0 1.9

Teacher Performance Range for RatingsExcellent 85% 3.4 4

Proficient 68% 2.7 3.3 15/35/40/10Needs Improvement 50% 2 2.6

Unsatisfactory < 49% 0 1.9Teacher Performance (70%) 2.4

Student Growth Range for RatingsExcellent 85% 3.4 4

Proficient 68% 2.7 3.3Needs Improvement 50% 2 2.6

Unsatisfactory < 49% 0 1.9Number of students

demonstrating growthPercentage of

Students Demonstrating

Growth

Percent Multiplied by 4 (to arrive at the

range)

Student growth sample Number of studentsClass #1 (Ex. World Cultures Per. 3) 15 15Class #2 (Ex. World Cultures Per. 6) 27 21

Column Total 42 36 85.71% 3.4Student Growth (30%) 3.4

Tips/Suggestions

• Invest in the process

• Ask questions

• Consider conducting assessments for practice student growth in non-evaluation years