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SAT/ACT Results for Graduating Class of 2007. A Presentation to the KSD Board of Directors September 12, 2007. Key Points - SAT. KSD’s SAT Reading scores were up 4 points in contrast to the one-point declines in WA and nationally.
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SAT/ACT Results for Graduating Class of 2007 A Presentation to the KSD Board of Directors September 12, 2007
Key Points - SAT • KSD’s SAT Reading scores were up 4 points in contrast to the one-point declines in WA and nationally. • KSD’s SAT Reading scores are the highest they have been since the 1999 graduating class. • KSD’s SAT Math scores continue to be at an all-time high in contrast to WA and national declines. • KSD’s Black/African American and Hispanic/Latino students outperform their WA and national peers in both SAT Reading and Math. The number of test-takers for these groups remains small. • KSD’s White students continue to outperform their WA and national peers in Math; in Reading they outperform their national but not their WA peers. • KSD’s English language-only students outperform their national and WA peers in Math; in Reading they scored higher than their national but not their WA peers. • KSD participation rates are identical to WA’s of 53% and slightly higher than the national rate of 48%.
Issues of Equity - SAT • With the exception of Asian/Asian-American students, each of the major ethnic groups outperforms their national peers in Reading and in Math. The small number of American Indian participants (8) precludes generalizations. • Disparities exist in levels of group achievement with African American/Black students scoring lower than other ethnic groups. • Participation rates by African American/Black and Hispanic/Latino students remain low but have increased. • In Math, KSD males outperform their WA and national peers. They also outperform KSD females. • In Reading, KSD male and female scores are identical. Both outscore their national but not state peers. • Females represent a greater share of test-takers locally and nationally.
SAT Students in Top 10th Class Rank KSD WA US
Key Points - ACT • Far fewer 2007 KSD grads took the ACT (171) than the SAT (819). • Results should be viewed with the caveat of the low participation rates. • KSD students’ Math scores were equal to those of WA and higher than those of their US peers. • KSD’s English and Reading scores lower than those of WA but higher than those of the US. • KSD’s Science results were slightly lower than WA but higher than the US. • Disaggregation of scores by ethnicity would not be appropriate for this number of test takers though even with the few test-takers of color, achievement gaps similar to the SAT exist.
KSD Student Learning as Measured by the Spring 2007 WASL A Presentation to the KSD Board of Directors September 12, 2007
Key Points • In Math, KSD students in Grades 6, 7, 8, and 10 continue to outperform their state peers. In Grades 3, 4, and 5, KSD students scored lower than their state peers. • In Reading, KSD students in Grades 3-8 scored lower than their state peers. Only 10th graders had higher scores than their state peers. • KSD sophomores outperformed their state peers in Math, Reading, and Science. In Writing, 10th graders had slightly lower scores than WA 10th graders. • At Grades 7 and 10, all ethnic groups show a trend of improvement in both Reading and Math. In Grade 4, there has been a recent lowering of performance among groups. • When considering economic status, or ethnicity, or the percentage of English Language Learners, the pattern continues of : • relatively strong math performance at the secondary level • average math performance at the elementary level • somewhat weak performance in Reading at all but 10th grade.
Students Enrolled in KSD for Grade 4 and again for Grade 10 WASL Performance Represents about 52% of Grade 10 students
KSDAdequate Yearly Progress A Presentation to the Board of Directors September 12, 2007
NCLB Adequate Yearly Progress Elements • ALL students “proficient” by 2014 • Separate, measurable goals in reading, in mathematics, in attendance rates (elementary and middle), and in graduation rates (high schools) -- State Uniform Bars • Separate, measurable objectives/disaggregated data and goals for: • All Children • Racial/Ethnic Groups • Students with Disabilities (Special Education) • Students with Limited English Proficiency (ELL) • Students from Low-Income Families
Changes to AYP and their Impact • Grades 3, 5, 6, and 8 are now included in AYP. • Inclusion of additional grade levels means more cells will count toward meeting AYP. • The inclusion of more cells means many more schools and districts will not meet AYP. • The ELL and SPED cells are inherently difficult cells in which to meet AYP. • How many districts in WA of over 5,000 students met AYP? None.
GRADES 3 ,4, & 5 YEARLY TARGETS Reading Mathematics 100.0 100 88.1 100.0 90 Reading 76.1 80 82.4 64.2 70 52.2 60 64.9 50 Percent Meeting Standard 47.3 40 Mathematics 30 20 29.7 10 0 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 AYP can be made if the percent meeting standard is below the yearly target either via safe harbor or when the standard error is included in the total. (Increments are rounded)
GRADES 6, 7 & 8 YEARLY TARGETS Reading Mathematics 100.0 100 100.0 82.5 90 80 Reading 65.1 79.3 70 60 47.6 58.7 50 Percent Meeting Standard 40 30.1 30 38.0 Mathematics 20 10 17.3 0 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 AYP can be made if the percent meeting standard is below the yearly target either via safe harbor or when the standard error is included in the total. (Increments are rounded)
GRADE 10 YEARLY TARGETS Reading Mathematics 100.0 100 87.2 100.0 90 74.3 80 81.2 61.5 70 60 48.6 62.4 50 40 Percent Meeting Standard 43.6 30 20 24.8 10 0 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 AYP can be made if the percent meeting standard is below the yearly target either via safe harbor or when the standard error is included in the total. (Increments are rounded) Reading Mathematics
Key AYP Points • KSD did not meet AYP. • Penalties exist only for Title I schools and districts “needing improvement.” • It takes two years of not meeting AYP for a school to be on the improvement list and two years of meeting AYP to get off the list. • KSD is not classified as “needing improvement.” • No KSD Title I schools are in “need of improvement.” • Twelve (12) elementary schools did not make AYP for the first time this past year – 9 of these are Title I. • Seven (7) middle schools did not make AYP – five (5) for the first time. • Three (3) high schools did not make AYP – none for the first time.
AYP TIMELINE FOR SCHOOLS Consequences apply only to schools receiving Title I funds Implement School Continue: Continue: Continue: Plan Improvement Public School Public School Public School For AYP AYP Plan Choice Choice Choice Alternative Supplemental Supplemental Governance Services WASL 2003 WASL 2004 Plan for Public School Supplemental Corrective AlternativeGovernance Choice Services Action 1 2 AYP AYP AYP AYP AYP 2004-2005 School Year 1 2 3 4 5 Step Step Step Step Step Identified for School Improvement
KSDAction Plan A Presentation to the Board of Directors September 12, 2007
Action Plan • The next slides outline current Instructional and Integrated Learning Services plans to increase student performance • The plans will be modified as further data analysis is completed.
Communication • Coordination • Collaboration Coherence • Literacy/Numeracy • Core Standards • Systemic Data Profiles • Look Fors & Checkpoints • Safeguards • Continuum of Services • Instructional Staff • Leadership Capacity Focused Emphasis on Academic Achievement General Educational Services Differentiated Educational Services • Curriculum & Instruction • Assessment & Monitoring • Intervention & Learning • Opportunities • Professional Development .