1 / 12

Ochre River School

By June 2019, aim to have 80% of students demonstrating at level or one year's growth in reading comprehension and mathematical problem-solving. Strategies include staff support and professional development, individualized instruction, encouraging diverse reading, and implementing best practices.

matte
Download Presentation

Ochre River School

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Ochre River School 2017/19 Plan

  2. Literacy By June 2019, 80% of students will demonstrate at level or one year’s growth or greater in the ability to comprehend text in a variety of forms compared to 2018 results.

  3. Strategies • Support from/through divisional PD and Divisional Literacy Coach for all staff • Sharing of individual student data during transition process, identifying key strengths and challenges, providing instructional suggestions for next steps • Encourage students to read a variety of text both independently and with family support • Introduce students to individually specific comprehension strategies • Staff participation in literacy workshops and implementation of current best practices • Use of technology to encourage student reading; e-books, listening centers, audiobooks

  4. Numeracy By June 2019, 80% of students who demonstrate at level or one year’s growth or greater in the ability to perform mathematical problem solving compared to 2018 results.

  5. Strategies • Divisional initiated PD opportunities focusing on selected cohorts will positively affect other grade groups through staff sharing of PD material and best practices • Implementation of best practices including differentiated instruction to reach all learners • Participation in Problem Solving Professional Development

  6. Engagement

  7. Student Involvement Outside of the Classroom • 1 Grade 6 in Minor Hockey (TS), 1 Grade 2 in Rec Hockey (BO) • 1 Grade 6 girl and 1 Grade 2 Boy involved in Ukrainian Dance (PO,BO) • 4 Grade 5/8 Girls involved in Club Volleyball (NS, JB, RG, BG) • 4 Students involved in Minor Ball (MR, MR, TS, KR) • 3 Students involved in Youth Curling (AG, SG, BG) • 1 Student involved in 4H (JB) • 12 Different Kids, 7 Families (<25%)

  8. Strategies • Review and evaluate current practices and opportunities to ensure diverse activities are being offered to students • Plan learning opportunities which take into account Multiple Intelligences • Promote on the classroom and school level the acceptance of student differences, interests and cultures to broaden learning experiences • Make use of inclusive environments and opportunities • Implementation of adapted plans beyond DI when necessary • Provide opportunities for students to demonstrate and celebrate their unique achievements and talents • Identify and interview students who are not engaged, make modifications to improve their level of engagement

  9. Data Collection • Grade 7 Provincial Engagement Assessment • Ongoing staff observations of students in general and ones specifically identified as needing assistance in meeting with success • Grades 4-8 Our School Survey

  10. Engagement Data (outside of classroom) • Intramurals • Flag Football 24/28 (Non-participants 2 boys WL, TG, 3 girls MW,GW,DL) • Soccer Intramurals 25/28 (Non-participants 2 boys WL, TG, 1 girl DL) • Volleyball Intramurals 26/28(Non-participants 1 boy WL, 1 girl DL) • Basketball Intramurals 26/28 (Non-participants 1 boy WL, 1 girl DL) • Floorball Intramurals 23/26 (Non-participants 1 boy WL, 2 girls DL, MW) • Softball Intramurals 23/26 (Non-participants 1 boy WL, 2 girls DL, MW)

  11. Extracurricular Teams • Girls Volleyball Team: 12/16 (Non participants DL, MW, SD, GW) • Basketball Teams: 7/8 Girls 6/8 (VP, GW), Grade 7/8 Boys 1/5(WL, ER,RG,BJ), 5/6 Boys 5/5, 5/6 Girls 6/9 (DL, MW, GL) • Football: 10/14 (GL, MW, DL, PO) • Track and Field: 19/26 (WL, BJ, GW, MW, SD)

  12. After School Extras • Games Club Grades 1-4 17/21 (Non participants KM, SB, MR, VP) ¾ were bus students • Evening Baking (Family): 28/52 • Craft Evening (Family): 27/50 • Overnight camping 23/28 (Non-attenders 2 boys WL, RG, 3 girls SD,CP,DL) • Overnight Camping #2 13/26 (Many students had scheduling conflicts) • Drama Production: 12/16 Girls Grades 5/8 (Not involved MW, CF, DB, DL) 1/10 Boys 5/8 (Involved TS) • Baseball (Multi Grade) Attending (1-6s) (JP, SG, TA, KW, KK, BO, JJ, SB, AG, AG, KM, BG, KR, GL) • Prom: 20/26 (Non-attenders WL, SD, TS, NS, SG, MW (not allowed) • Field Trip, RMNP Overnight: 24/26(Non-attenders WL, DB)

More Related