westfield high school - springisd.org
TRANSCRIPT
Revised 10-12-2020
Campus Needs Assessments
REFLECTION QUESTIONS Please complete the following section using the Comprehensive Needs Assessment (CNA) and
submit that analysis documentation with the CIP.
What are some key takeaways about your community's needs that were illuminated by the remote learning transition? (Examples might include engagement challenges, digital divide, additional parental and family supports)
Technology played a major role in our scholars’ academic progress. Many of our scholars had limited capability to access technology and the internet. Scholars technology gaps and lack of access to electronic devices caused a significant number of academic deficits. Additionally, many scholars did not have reliable, stable internet as well as transportation to pick up resources and/or materials. There were so many families experiencing financial hardship which contributed to the limitations of accessibility to technology and the internet. While our students are 21st-century learners, they display a limited understanding of how to effectively use technology for educational purposes. Lastly, changing parental obligations due to COVID-19 coupled with mobility made reaching out to parents difficult. Westfield High School was no longer able to communicate with parents in person and had to rely on virtual meetings such as Town Hall meetings and Zoom meetings. Moreover, some parents, like their students, also exhibited a limited understanding of how to access technology and provide technical support to their students. Our in person vs. remote learners are indicated as following for Fall 2020 School Year:
9th Grade 10th Grade At Home: 327 At Home: 385 In Person: 383 In Person: 429 11th Grade 12th Grade At Home: 385 At Home: 345 In Person: 429 In Person: 308
What additional data did you consider that reflects a goal of closing the gap and addressing disproportionality? (Examples might include attendance, discipline, ESSA Domain 3 data leading to Comprehensive/ Targeted/ Additional Targeted ratings)
We will continue to monitor several components of data to determine the trends and needs assessment. Currently, we are looking at synchronous vs. asynchronous learning to identify and determine the campus needs for our subgroups. The data sources will be used to identify and determine where students are currently (excelling and struggling learning) and what level of instructional support is needed to improve student achievement.
1. Campus-Based Assessments 2. Instructional Walkthroughs 3. Special populations (ELL, Sped) Performance 4. BOY Assessment Data/District Assessment/ STAAR
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5. Discipline data 6. Attendance data 7. Stakeholder Survey Data 8. Progress Reports/Report Card data 9. LAS LINKS Data 10. TELPAS Rating
What data do you consider most relevant to the instructional strategies that will be used in 2020-21 to see growth in core content areas? (Examples might include TAPR, data, Fall 2019 EOC, engagement and COVID)
The data sources that will be considered most relevant to the instructional strategies for 2020-2021 school year will include:
• 7th Grade Spring 2019 Data • 8th Grade MAP Data • 2019-2020 TELPAS Data • Spring ISD Walk-thru, Observation, & Formative
Evaluation Rubric • 2020 LAS Links • 2020 BOY Data • Historical EOC Data • 2020-2021 District Checkpoints, Campus
Assessments
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2020-21 Campus Student Outcomes
CAMPUS AREA OF FOCUS CAMPUS STRATEGIC ACTIONS:
CAMPUS MEASURES OF SUCCESS
BY JUNE 2021
Growth in English I
Instructional Strategy #1 English I teachers will utilize graphic organizers, Kami to annotate, Writable, and Grammar Keepers to provide scholars instructional feedback and collaborative discussion in the classroom virtually and face to face. Teacher Instructional strategies will be incorporated into teachers’ lesson plan and classroom weekly activities:
• New Textbook implementation • EOC Writing Rubrics • T-Charts, Venn Diagrams, Thinking
Maps • Modeling for students’ summarizations
techniques • Incorporate intentional Habits of
Discussion strategies into the lessons with an emphasis on collaboration and check for understanding.
ENGLISH I Percentage PPT growth at the meets Fall BOY to Spring EOY Meets 16 % to 40% Masters 2% to 15%
Instructional Strategy #2 Teachers will create Targeted Specific Intervention for students who demonstrate a continued need for instructional support and do not show improvement in class and/or benchmark/checkpoints. Teacher Student Support Provided:
• Special Education students will receive instructions using the IEP (Individualized Education Program)
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• Sheltered teachers will utilize SIOP instructional strategies
• Differentiated support through skills-based assistance
• Targeted small group Instruction • Built in Targeted TEKS Specific
Interventions during the day & After school Targeted TEKS Specific Interventions
• EL Support- Nonlinguistic representation.
• SPED- Blank Graphic Organizers will be used as an accommodation
• Monitor progress data using Achieve 3000 for scholars scheduled in Reading Intervention Classes to increase reading proficiency.
• EL’s utilize Summit K-12 Program to improve students in Reading, Listener, Writing, Speaking skills
• Reading classes utilizing additional resources (journals, publishing materials, graphic organizers, etc.)
Growth in English II
Instructional Strategy #1 English II teachers will utilize graphic organizers, Kami to annotate, Writable, and Grammar Keepers to provide scholars instructional feedback and collaborative discussion in the classroom virtually and face to face. Teacher Instructional strategies will be incorporated into teachers’ lesson plan and classroom weekly activities:
• EOC Writing Rubrics • T-Charts, Venn Diagrams, Thinking
Maps • Modeling for students’ summarizations
techniques • Incorporate intentional Habits of
Discussion strategies into the lessons with an emphasis on collaboration and check for understanding.
ENGLISH II Percentage PPT growth at the meets level on Fall BOY to Spring EOY Meets 20% to 35% Masters 1% to 15%
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Instructional Strategy #2 Teachers will create Targeted Specific Intervention for students who demonstrate a continued need for instructional support and do not show improvement in class and/or benchmark/checkpoints. Teacher Student Support Provided:
• Special Education students will receive instructions using the IEP to mastery content and use blank graph organizers.
• Sheltered teachers will utilize SIOP instructional strategies
• Differentiated support through skills-based assistance
• Targeted small group Instruction • Built in Targeted TEKS Specific
Interventions during the day & After school Targeted TEKS Specific Interventions
• Monitor progress data using Achieve 3000 for scholars scheduled in Reading Intervention Classes to increase reading proficiency.
• EL’s utilize Summit K-12 Program to improve students in Reading, Listener, Writing, Speaking skills
• Reading classes utilizing additional resources (journals, publishing materials, graphic organizers, etc.)
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Growth in Algebra I
Instructional Strategy #1 Teachers will use solving problems techniques to engage scholars in collaborative discussions and processing strategies to analyze problems algebraically.
• Incorporate Academic Vocabulary daily with scholars during the lessons
• Incorporate calculator Instructional Strategies into the daily lessons
• Incorporate intentional Habits of Discussion strategies into the lessons with an emphasis on collaboration and check for understanding.
ALGEBRA I Percentage PPT growth at the meets level on 2020-2021 Fall BOY to Spring EOY Meets 6% to 25% Master 4% to 15%
Instructional Strategy #2 Teachers will create Targeted Specific Intervention for students who demonstrate a continued need for instructional support and do not show improvement in class and/or benchmark/checkpoints. Teacher Student Support Provided:
• Special Education students will receive instructions using the IEP (Individualized Education Program)
• Sheltered teachers will utilize SIOP instructional strategies
• Differentiated support through skills-based assistance
• Built in Targeted TEKS Specific Interventions during the day & After school Targeted TEKS Specific Interventions
• SPED- Blank Graphic Organizers will be used as an accommodation
to Growth in Biology
Instructional Strategy #1 Teacher will teach students to create graphic representations, models, mental pictures in kinesthetic (hands-on) activities in order to assimilate knowledge. Teacher Instructional strategies will be incorporated into teachers’ lesson plan and classroom weekly lessons & activities:
• Incorporate Academic Vocabulary daily with scholars during the lessons
• Create graphic representations, models, mental pictures with hands on activities.
BIOLOGY Percentage PPT growth at the meets level on Fall BOY to Spring Fall Meets 18% to 30% Masters 7% to 17%
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• Incorporate intentional Habits of Discussion strategies into the lessons with an emphasis on collaboration and check for understanding.
Instructional Strategy #2 Teachers will create Targeted Specific Intervention for students who demonstrate a continued need for instructional support and do not show improvement in class and/or benchmark/checkpoints. Teacher Student Support Provided:
• Special Education students will receive instructions using the IEP (Individualized Education Program)
• Sheltered teachers will utilize SIOP instructional strategies
• Differentiated support through skills-based assistance
• Targeted small group Instruction • Built in Targeted TEKS Specific
Interventions during the day & After school Targeted TEKS Specific Interventions
• EL Support- Nonlinguistic representation & Multiple Representation
• will be used as an accommodation
• Utilizing lab experiences for all students using technology
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Growth in U.S. History
Instructional Strategy #1 Teacher will create real world opportunities to allow scholars to make the connection, explore, and investigate through the use of inductive and deductive reasoning. Teacher Instructional strategies will be incorporated into teachers’ lesson plan and classroom weekly lessons & activities:
• Students will receive explicit instruction related to the use of cues, questions, and advance organizers
• Incorporate Academic Vocabulary daily with scholars during the lessons
• Incorporate intentional Habits of Discussion strategies into the lessons with an emphasis on collaboration and check for understanding.
U.S. HISTORY Percentage PPT growth at the meets level on Fall BOY to Spring BOY Meets 17% to 50% Masters 6% to 16%
Instructional Strategy #2 Teachers will create Targeted Specific Intervention for students who demonstrate a continued need for instructional support and do not show improvement in class and/or benchmark/checkpoints. Teacher Student Support Provided:
• Special Education students will receive instructions using the IEP (Individualized Education Program)
• Sheltered teachers will utilize SIOP instructional strategies
• Differentiated support through skills-based assistance
• Targeted small group Instruction • EL Support- Nonlinguistic
representation & Multiple Representation (diagrams, pictures, graphic organizers, 3D models,
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movement, demonstrations, role-plays, simulations, or mental images)
• SPED- Blank Graphic Organizers will be used as an accommodation
Growth in Comprehensive College, Career,
Military Readiness (CCMR) Plan
Instructional Strategy #1 • As a result of the utilization of PSAT
scores, College Readiness Placement based on transcripts, and TSI scores, students will be identified that have demonstrated the ability to be successful in Dual Credit college courses.
• Increase student certification. All
student CTE classes to increase graduation completion requirements.
• Students that aspire to be college
ready will be enrolled in a College Prep course to strengthen skills that are needed for college readiness. Students that meet requirements will be registered and enrolled in College Classes.
Comprehensive College, Career, Military Readiness
All students .5% Choose a percentage PPT growth in 4-year graduation rate by
All students .5% Choose a percentage PPT growth in 6-year graduation
All students .5% Choose a percentage PPT growth in: • Overall College Readiness
indicator and for each Domain 3 subpopulations
• Overall Career Readiness Indicator and for each Domain 3 subpopulations
• Overall Military Readiness Indicator and for each Domain 3 subpopulations
Instructional Strategy #2 • Counselors will visit the 10th grade
World History and 11th grade English III class 4 weeks prior to the ASVAB to explain the benefits of taking the ASVAB for the Online Career Exploration Tools that will be provided as a result of taking the test.
• Counselors will assist students in
registering for the test.
• All students will be encouraged to take the ASVAB as a part of their career development goals.
• The freshmen in JROTC will have a
documented day of communicating the benefits of taking the ASVAB and its career planning element as preparation for taking the test in the following year.
OTHER MEASURES
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CAMPUS AREA OF FOCUS
CAMPUS STRATEGIC ACTIONS:
CAMPUS MEASURES OF SUCCESS
(Please include 1-2 measures per strategy)
Social Emotional
Social Emotional Strategy #1 • Reliance on student forums to
contribute to the creation of the Spring High School campus vision.
• These forums will evaluate the
implementation and effectiveness of relationships, transformation, and excellence among students and staff.
• Utilize Restorative Practices to promote a positive school culture that includes PBIS
• Utilize counselors and community
partners to address student and staff needs (online and in-person).
• Increase in communication as measured by the nine-week survey.
• A decrease in discipline incidents.
• Increase in attendance. • Increase in academic
performance. • Increase in student
participation in extracurricular clubs, sports, organizations, and events.
Social-Emotional Strategy #2 • Provide staff development in research-
based bullying prevention.
• Provide materials for suicide prevention, and conflict resolution.
• Counselors will facilitate individual and
small groups lessons/activities (online and in-person)
• A decrease in discipline incidents.
• A decrease in campus mediations.
• Increase in attendance. • Increase in academic
performance. • No Place for Hate Campus
CAMPUS AREA OF FOCUS
CAMPUS ACTIONS:
CAMPUS MEASURES OF SUCCESS
(Please include 1-2 measures per strategy)
Parent Engagement
Parent Engagement Strategy #1 • Westfield High School will
communicate pertinent information to parents, students, and community via Newsletter, Emails, Blackboard Connect, Marquee, school websites, and social media outlets.
• Increase Parent Feedback • Parental Engagement Survey
Results • Percentages of two-way
communications • Parental Attendance to
campus events, Town Hall Meetings, etc.
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Parent Engagement Strategy #2 • Westfield High School will increase the
number of participants in the WHS Parent Townhall led by campus administrators. The parental meetings will be offered multiple times to ensure participation. An online platform via Zoom/Google Meets will be used to increase parental involvement. Westfield High School will seek parental input via surveys, Town Hall meetings, Open House, and Parental Events.
• Improved results on the Community Engagement Survey.
• Parent involvement increased.
FUNDING DETAILS
CAMPUS AREA OF FOCUS
RESOURCES SUPPORTING OUTCOME FUNDING SOURCE AMOUNT
English I General supplies, material, instructional software, and hardware and resources. Professional development, incentives, tutors, supplemental pay for tutors, supplemental pay for intervention planning.
STATE COMPENSATORY EDUCATION
10,000.00
English II General supplies, material, instructional software, and hardware and resources. Professional development, incentives, tutors, supplemental pay for tutors, supplemental pay for intervention planning.
STATE COMPENSATORY EDUCATION
7500.00
Algebra I General supplies, material, instructional software, and hardware and resources. Professional development, incentives tutors, supplemental pay for tutors, supplemental pay for intervention planning/.
STATE COMPENSATORY EDUCATION
7500.00
Biology I General supplies, material, instructional software, and hardware and resources. Professional development, incentives, tutors, supplemental pay for tutors, supplemental pay for intervention planning/.
STATE COMPENSATORY EDUCATION
7500.00
U.S. History General supplies, material, instructional software, and hardware and resources. Professional development, incentives, tutors, supplemental pay for tutors, supplemental pay for intervention planning/.
STATE COMPENSATORY EDUCATION
5000.00
Social Emotional
General supplies, material, and resources. Professional development and parent development.
GENERAL FUND 2000.00
CCMR General supplies, material, and resources. Professional development student and parent development
GENERAL FUND 2000.00
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Parent Engagement
General supplies, material, and resources. Professional development and parent development.
GENERAL FUND 2500.00
After School Buses
To provide after school transportation to at-risk students who are part of the tutorial and intervention program at SHS.
STATE COMPENSATORY EDUCATION
$23000.00.
Choose one Click or tap here to enter text. Choose one source Click or tap here to enter text.
FUNDING DETAILS
CAMPUS AREA OF FOCUS
KEY PERSONNEL FUNDING SOURCE AMOUNT
Math Teacher Jose Sarabia State Compensatory Education
59, 057.00
Science Teacher
Crystal Lee, Kathleen Black and Mark Salva State Compensatory
Education
177,171
Student Success Specialists
Avan Jordan and Jarvis Daugharty State Compensatory
Education
118,114
Edgenuity Teacher
Guy Anderson and Greg Thomas Welch State Compensatory
Education
59, 057.00
Edgenuity Teacher
Greg Thomas Welch State Compensatory
Education
59, 057.00
English Teacher
Angela Goforth State Compensatory
Education
59, 057.00
ESL Coach Jamie Welsh State Compensatory
Education
59, 057.00
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ESL Specialist Stephanie Vaugh State Compensatory
Education
59, 057.00
ESL Teachers Jose Ortiz, Jacqueline Duncan, Candance Blake, Amanda Owens.
State Compensatory
Education
177,171
Counselor Bettijuneeca Revada State Compensatory
Education
59, 057.00
Math Coach Roshunda Cropper State Compensatory
Education
59, 057.00