1 / 21

STAR 3

STAR 3. Parent Advisory Council UPDATE 2013. Questions to Parents. Fact : More than 28% of children enter kindergarten more than 1 year below age level in language, literacy and numeracy skills. If you were a teacher, how would you want to be judged? Number of students who are proficient

hailey
Download Presentation

STAR 3

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. STAR3 Parent Advisory Council UPDATE 2013

  2. Questions to Parents Fact: More than 28% of children enter kindergarten more than 1 year below age level in language, literacy and numeracy skills. • If you were a teacher, how would you want to be judged? • Number of students who are proficient • Actual growth of student

  3. Final Question Fact: Incentive bonuses work in many industries. They have not been adequately tested in public schools. • Do you think bonuses based on more than state average growth would work for teachers? • Yes • No

  4. Another Question….. Fact: Growing students above the state average in core subjects is hard work but necessary to close gaps for individual students. • Would you be willing to experiment with giving bonuses to teachers who grow students more than the state average? • No • Yes

  5. National Goal for STAR3The impact of a PBCS STAR3 Support 8 schools with PBCS 7 schools with 1% bonus • Outcomes: • Quality of SIP • Quality of unit lesson plans • Quality of teacher observations • Achievement outcomes – measured primarily in terms of growth at multiple levels • PLC outcomes

  6. Notes on Growth • Goal: Growth above the state average. • Objective: Close performance gap between individual students and “typical”. • Three levels: • .5 SE for Classroom Level (Increasing bonus up to 2.0 SE) • 1 SE for Grade Level • 1 SE for Whole School Level

  7. Bonus (Growth) Payout Summary2011-12 Growth SAS Institute calculated growth measures. ITSB: Used as the Kindergarten – 2nd grade measure. Growth: .5 SE above state average.

  8. Local EvaluationSupport for District Initiatives PDP: Targeted Professional Development PLC: Professional Learning Communities RtI: Response to Instruction Quality Lesson Planning

  9. Results to Date • One year of implementation…… • 22 indicators in favor of the incentive schools (bonus schools) • 2 indicators in favor of the non-incentive school • 13 indicators are equal We will keep you posted on the progress!!!!!!

  10. Elementary EOGs: Percent Proficient

  11. Elementary EOGs:Growth in Percent Proficient Grade 3 to Grade 4

  12. Elementary EOGs:Growth in Percent Proficient Grade 4 to Grade 5

  13. Elementary: ITBSKindergartenPercentile Growth BOY to EOY Note: No difference for 1st and 2nd grades.

  14. Middle School EOGs: Percent Proficient

  15. Middle School EOGs:Growth in Percent Proficient Grade 6 to Grade 7

  16. Middle School EOGs:Growth in Percent Proficient Grade 7 to Grade 8

  17. Teacher ObservationsPBCS Schools Numerically Greater in 7 of 9 Standards

  18. Teacher Efficacy Surveys The change from BOY to EOY was significant for the non-PBCS schools.

  19. Growth Measures: Teacher Level Qualification: Average of at least 1 SE of growth across all students.

  20. Growth Measures: Grade Level Qualification: At least 1 SE of growth across all students at a grade level. PBCS: 15 of 42 grade levels Non-PBCS: 4 of 42 grade levels

  21. Growth Measures: Whole-School Level Qualification: At least .5 SE of growth for students in the classroom. PBCS: 53 of 167 teachers Non-PBCS: 34 of 155 teachers

More Related