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Assessment SRIG Biennial Meeting march 30, 2012 Na f me national conference 3:45pm-5:45pm Grand B timothy s. Brophy, Chair Kelly Parkes, incoming Chair. Teacher Evaluation: Issues of Validity and Reliability . Today’s Program.
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Assessment SRIG Biennial Meetingmarch 30, 2012 Nafme national conference 3:45pm-5:45pmGrand Btimothy s. Brophy, ChairKelly Parkes, incoming Chair Teacher Evaluation: Issues of Validity and Reliability
Today’s Program • 3:45pm. Greeting and Welcome; Election results. Timothy S. Brophy, Chair • 3:55pm.Program begins: Teacher Evaluations – Issues of Validity and Reliability • Timothy S. Brophy and Richard Colwell. Teacher Evaluation: Issues of Validity and Reliability. • 4:20pm Dru Davison, Memphis City Schools. The Tennessee Fine Arts Pilot: A Multiple Measures Portfolio System (Perform, Create, Respond, Connect) with Blind Peer Review. Electronic presentation. • 4:40pm Keitha Lucas Hamann, U. Minnesota-Twin Cities, and Doug Orzolek, University of St. Thomas. Teacher Performance Assessment in Minnesota: Challenges for Music Educators. • 5:05pm Breakout groups – Strategies for Measuring Student Growth in Music • 5:30pmLeaders report • 5:40pm Announcements of upcoming events. Closing remarks by Kelly Parkes, Incoming Chair
Teacher evaluations:Issues of Validity and reliabilityTimothy S. Brophy, University of FloridaRichard Colwell, Professor Emeritus, university of IllinoisNAfME Conference Assessment SRIG MeetingMarch 30, 2012
Session Overview • The Context for The Reform of Teacher Evaluation • The Problem: Determining Music Teacher Effectiveness • Validity and Reliability Issues • Challenges to the SRIG
The political context:The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act(2009) Achieving Equity in Teacher Distribution • The State will take actions to improve teacher effectiveness and comply with section 1111(b)(8)(C) of the ESEA (20 U.S.C. 6311(b)(8)(C)) in order to address inequities in the distribution of highly qualified teachers between high- and low-poverty schools, and to ensure that low-income and minority children are not taught at higher rates than other children by inexperienced, unqualified, or out-of-field teachers. (H.R.1, p. 169)
The political context:Race to the Top Phase 2 - CFDA Number: 84.395A (2010) • RTTT Phase 2 defines teacher evaluation: • States, LEAs, or schools must include multiple measures, provided that teacher effectiveness is evaluated, in significant part, by student growth (as defined in this notice). Supplemental measures may include, for example, multiple observation-based assessments of teacher performance. (p. 19499)
The political context:Race to the Top Phase 2 • Student achievement means: (b) For non-tested grades and subjects: alternative measures of student learning and performance such as student scores on pre-tests and end-of-course tests; student performance on English language proficiency assessments; and other measures of student achievement that are rigorous and comparable across classrooms. (p. 19500) Student growth means the change in student achievement for an individual student between two or more points in time. A State may also include other measures that are rigorous and comparable across classrooms. (p. 19500) Source: Federal Register/Vol. 75, No. 71/Wednesday, April 14, 2010/ Notices
Part 1 of the equation: Valid and Reliable Assessments of Student Music Learning
part 2 of the Equation: “Other measures” Strengths and Cautions • Source: Goe, Holdheide, & Miller (2011). A practical guide to designing comprehensive teacher evaluation systems. National Comprehensive Center for Teacher Quality: Washington, DC.
General Validity Issues - using student learning measures in teacher evaluations
Reliability needs for Music Teacher Evaluation: Student Music Achievement
Developing assessment reliability and validity: Item analysis