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Student Achievement Board Study Session December 6, 2007 (Supplement). Dr. Michael Power Assist. Superintendent Program and Learning Support Tel 253.571.1319 mpower@tacoma.k12.wa.us Pat Cummings Director of Research and Evaluation Tel 253.571.1357 pcummin@tacoma.k12.wa.us Karyn Clarke
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Student Achievement Board Study SessionDecember 6, 2007 (Supplement) Dr. Michael Power Assist. Superintendent Program and Learning Support Tel 253.571.1319 mpower@tacoma.k12.wa.us Pat CummingsDirector of Research and Evaluation Tel 253.571.1357 pcummin@tacoma.k12.wa.us Karyn Clarke Director of District and School Improvement Tel 253.571.1032 kclarke@tacoma.k12.wa.us This presentation includes some information presented to the Board of Directors on 12/6/07 and additional Information which was not presented due to time limitations. updated:12/4/2007
Graduation Rate Data • On-Time Graduation For example, students would have started grade 9 in the fall of 2004-05 are expected to graduate “on-time” (in four years) in spring 2007-08. • Extended Time This rate includes students who graduated after their expected graduation year. • Annual Dropout Rate Students who leave school without a regular high school diploma and do not transfer to another school. Includes “unknowns” and those completing with a GED,
Where rates are reported: http://reportcard.ospi.k12.wa.us Annual Dropout Rate On-Time Graduation Rate Extended Graduation Rate
Four Cohorts of 9th Graders (1996-98) Percent of Students Graduating in 4 year (U of W Research)
Cohort Class of 2005-06Tacoma and Washington State On-Time Graduation Rates
Distribution of On-Time Graduation Rates 2005-06 All Students Tacoma 68% Each dot on the chart represents one of 207 districts in Washington state, distributed from low to high 48 out of 207 23rd percentile rank * Districts with less than 100 students in grades 9-12 were excluded from this data set
Distribution of Extended Graduation Rates 2005-06 All Students Tacoma 75% 56 out of 206 27rd percentile rank Each dot on the chart represents one of 206 districts in Washington state, distributed from low to high * Districts with less than 100 students in grades 9-12 were excluded from this data set
Cohort Class of 2005-06Tacoma High Schools On-Time Graduation Rates (minus continuing)
GAP Data • Definition The gap refers to the observed achievement disparity on a number of educational measures between the performance of groups of students, especially groups defined by gender, race/ethnicity, and socioeconomic status. • By type of group Gender, race/ethnicity, Spec. Ed, ESL, SES. • By outcome Test scores (e.g., WASL, District Tests, ACT, SAT) Other measures (e.g., grades, grad/dropout rates, discipline referrals, TV viewing, homework)
Trends in Average Percent Meeting Standard and Score Gaps for Black Students and White Students – WASL Grade 4 Mathematics 2007 GAP = 25 points 1998 GAP = 16 points
Trends in Average Percent Meeting Standard and Score Gaps for Black Students and White Students – WASL Grade 7 Mathematics 2007 GAP = 31 points 1998 GAP = 13 points
Trends in Average Percent Meeting Standard and Score Gaps for Black Students and White Students – WASL Grade 10 Mathematics 2007 GAP = 30 points 1999 GAP = 25 points
Trends in Average Percent Meeting Standard and Score Gaps for Black Students and White Students – WASL Grade 4 Reading 2007 GAP = 12 points 1998 GAP = 22 points
Trends in Average Percent Meeting Standard and Score Gaps for Black Students and White Students – WASL Grade 7 Reading 2007 GAP = 19 points 1998 GAP = 19 points
Trends in Average Percent Meeting Standard and Score Gaps for Black Students and White Students – WASL Grade 10 Reading 2007 GAP = 20 points 1998 GAP = 25 points
Trends in Average Grade Point Average (GPA) By Ethnic Group(Grades 6 through 12) Grade 6 GPA White = 3.02 Hispanic = 2.70 Black = 2.62 Grade 12 GPA White = 2.93 Hispanic = 2.77 Black = 2.58
Grade 10 Reading WASL - 9 Year Trend By Ethnic Group (Including “No Score” and “Previously Passed”)
Grade 10 Math WASL - 9 Year Trend By Ethnic Group (Including “No Score” and “Previously Passed”)
Grade 10 Writing WASL - 9 Year Trend By Ethnic Group (Including “No Score” and “Previously Passed”)
AYP Data • Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) The cornerstones of the federal Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) signed into law January 2002, as the No Child Left Behind (NCLB) Act. AYP is a measure of year-to-year student achievement on the Washington Assessment of Student Learning (WASL) in reading and mathematics.
School Continue: Continue: Continue: Improvement Public School Public School Public School Plan Choice Choice Choice Supplemental Supplemental Services Plan for Supplemental Corrective Public School AlternativeGovernance Services Action Choice AYP TIMELINE FOR SCHOOLS (Consequences apply only to schools receiving Title I funds) Sanctions are a District Responsibility Implement Plan For AYP AYP Alternative Governance WASL Results WASL Results 1 2 AYP AYP AYP AYP AYP 1 2 3 4 5 Step Step Step Step Step Identified for School Improvement
Gault Grade 7 Total Reading Ten Year Trend Summary from 1998 to 2007
Gault Grade 7 Total Mathematics Ten Year Trend Summary from 1998 to 2007
McIlvaigh Grade 7 Total Reading Ten Year Trend Summary from 1998 to 2007
McIlvaigh Grade 7 Total Mathematics Ten Year Trend Summary from 1998 to 2007
Jason Lee Grade 7 Total Reading Ten Year Trend Summary from 1998 to 2007
Jason Lee Grade 7 Total Mathematics Ten Year Trend Summary from 1998 to 2007