School Performance Plan Elementary/Middle Schools
|
|
- Joy Harper
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 SY School Performance Plan Elementary/Middle Schools 124 Bay Brook Elementary Middle School Ann Custis, Principal Sean Conley, Executive Director Patricia Rose-Roberts, Network Facilitator PLEASE REFER TO THE SCHOOL PERFORMANCE PLAN IMPLEMENTATION GUIDE FOR STEP-BY-STEP INSTRUCTIONS, ADDITIONAL GUIDANCE, AND ITEM DEFINITIONS. School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 1 of 47
2 Your School s Instructional Leadership Team Name Position Ann Custis Principal Nora Graham Assistant Principal Lisa Foley Staff Developer Russell Parisi Middle School Staff Developer Suman Noor Primary Staff Developer Dorothy Glasco-Jones Special Ed. Staff Developer Donna Boccuzzi Intermediate Teacher Rebecca Wilsman Primary Teacher Ofelia Arcillo middle School teacher Teresa Kellum Intervention Teacher Amy Moore Teacher(regular and special ed Tanika Rucker Parent/Behavior Management Team Key Points of Contact at Your School Position Name Contact Professional Development Point of Contact/Monitor Lisa Foley lbrown@bcps.k12.md.us New Teacher Mentor Coordinator Suman Noor snoor@bcps.k12.md.us School Family Council Representative Tanika Rucker trucker@bcps.k12.md.us Family and Community Engagement Representative Janet Blackmon jblackmon@bcps.k12.md.us School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 2 of 47
3 Reflect on SY School Performance Plan Guidance: Complete these questions by reflecting with your Instructional Leadership Team, Executive Director and Network Facilitator prior to Step 1. Record your answers below. 1. What progress did you make toward meeting your SPP SY goals? Bay Brook's goal was to increase overall student achievement by 10% in reading and mathematics. There was a 10% increase in achievement at some grade levels when the Benchmark B and C reading and math results were compared. Bay Brook did not reach its goal of 25% decrease in suspensions. 2. Were your strategies fully implemented, partially implemented, not implemented at all? Why? Bay Brook's goal was to focus on differentiation of instruction. This was accomplished through the focus on explicit instruction in all subject areas. Bay Brook provided professional development with PBIS, Mariposa, and Time to Teach lessons for improving classroom management. However, the Mariposa Management professional developement was given but the program was partially implemented due to the fact that teachers had to go online for strategies. A survey of teachers revealed that they needed more on-line training and that training should take place in the computer lab. In addition, they felt that they should have discussed strategies in collaborative meetings and created a calendar to implement a strategy a week. The mentoring program was fully implemented but PBIS was not fully implemented this school year due to the lack of PBIS team's progress in providing timely incentives and promoting the program daily. Bay Brook needs to devote more time to training and monitoring to see that teachers are fully implementing all the strategies and components of the program. 3. What evidence of actual impact did you see on instructional practice and/or student learning? More focused instruction due to the professional development in Explicit Instruction. Teachers did more modeling, guided practice, and release of responsibility of tasks to the students. 4. What practices are in place that we are unable to link to increased student achievement? The practice of focusing on explicitly teaching using some high yield strategies. 5. If your school participated in the School Effectiveness Review (SER) process, how will that feedback influence your strategic planning for ? Bay Brook will review and analyze the feedback and incorporate appropriate information given that will lead to increased student achievement. School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 3 of 47
4 Step 1: Collect and Chart Data Effect Data: Outcomes or Results State Test Data (MSA, HSA) Stanford 10 District Benchmarks and End of Course Assessments Formative Assessments (teacher developed assessments) Diagnostic Assessments (RISE, STEP, DIBBELS, NWEA) Attendance Discipline/Suspension Data Student Work (i.e. writing samples) Grades & GPA School Effectiveness Review (if applicable) Climate Survey ACCESS DATA LINK & THE RAPID RESPONSE TOOL DIRECTLY BY VISITING: School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 4 of 47
5 School Demographics Total Enrollment % of Students by Subgroup African-American American Indian/Alaskan Native n/a n/a n/a 0.3 Asian/Pacific Islander Hispanic White Free and Reduced Meals (FARM) English Language Learners (ELL) Students with Disabilities (SWD) % Mobility % of Highly Qualified Teachers % of Teachers with Less than Five Years of Experience Principal s Years of Experience Principal s Tenure at the School School Improvement Status none LA LA Attendance Data All % habitually truant > 20 days 7 19 % chronically absent < 5 days School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 5 of 47
6 Reading and Mathematics Stanford 10 Grade 1 Grade Total Reading Word Study Skills Word Reading (Grade 1 only) Reading Vocabulary (Grade 2) Sentence Reading N/A Reading Comprehension Total Mathematics Problem Solving Procedures School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 6 of 47
7 MSA Reading (% Proficient and Advanced) Grade Grade 3 Grade 4 Grade 5 Year All Subgroups Asian/Pacific Islander 100 African-American American Indian/Alaskan Native White * * Hispanic 100 * * * FARM ELL * na * SWD MSA Reading (% Proficient and Advanced) Grade Grade 6 Grade 7 Grade 8 Year All Subgroups Asian/Pacific Islander African-American American Indian/Alaskan Native White * na Hispanic * * * FARM ELL na na na SWD na School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 7 of 47
8 MSA Math (% Proficient and Advanced) Grade Grade 3 Grade 4 Grade 5 Year All Subgroups Asian/Pacific Islander 100 African-American American Indian/Alaskan Native White * * Hispanic 100 * * * FARM ELL * * SWD MSA Math (% Proficient and Advanced) Grade Grade 6 Grade 7 Grade 8 Year All Subgroups Asian/Pacific Islander African-American American Indian/Alaskan Native White * Hispanic * * * FARM ELL SWD School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 8 of 47
9 MSA Science (% Proficient and Advanced) Grade Grade 5 Grade 8 Year All Subgroups Asian/Pacific Islander African-American American Indian/Alaskan Native White Hispanic FARM SWD School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 9 of 47
10 Charting Additional Effect Data Points Guidance: Additional Effect Data should be charted in the Charting Additional Effect Data table below. Gather and organize data in order to gain insights about teaching, learning, and leadership practices. Consider charting data that is disaggregated and triangulated Data Point What do the data tell you about trends in student achievement and other aspects of your school performance? School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 10 of 47
11 Annual Measurable Objectives Objective #1: Grade 3 Between June 2012 and June 2013, the proficient rate on the Reading portion of the Maryland School Assessment will increase a minimum of 10 percentage points for all students from the previous year from 55.8% to %; African-American students from 54.3% to %; White students from *% to na%; Hispanic students from *% to na%; LEP students from *% to na%; Special Education students from % to % and FARM students from 56.9% to %. Grade 4 Between June 2012 and June 2013, the proficient rate on the Reading portion of the Maryland School Assessment will increase a minimum of 10 percentage points for all students from the previous year from 80.4% to %; African-American students from 81.5% to %; White students from % to %; Hispanic students from *% to %; LEP students from na% to na%; Special Education students from % to % and FARM students from 79.6% to %. Grade 5 Between June 2012 and June 2013, the proficient rate on the Reading portion of the Maryland School Assessment will increase a minimum of 10 percentage points for all students from the previous year from 63.3% to %; African-American students from 60% to %; White students from *% to 100%; Hispanic students from *% to %; LEP students from *% to na%; Special Education students from % to % and FARM students from 62.5% to %. Grade 6 Between June 2012 and June 2013, the proficient rate on the Reading portion of the Maryland School Assessment will increase a minimum of 10 percentage points for all students from the previous year from 50% to %; African-American students from 49% to %; White students from *% to na%; Hispanic students from *% to %; LEP students from na% to na%; Special Education students from na% to % and FARM students from 50% to %. Grade 7 Between June 2012 and June 2013, the proficient rate on the Reading portion of the Maryland School Assessment will increase a minimum of 10 percentage points for all students from the previous year from 54.3% to %; African-American students from 54.5% to %; White students from na% to na%; Hispanic students from *% to 100%; LEP students from na% to na%; Special Education students from % to % and FARM students from 54.3% to 75.0%. Grade 8 Between June 2012 and June 2013, the proficient rate on the Reading portion of the Maryland School Assessment will increase a minimum of 10 percentage points for all students from the previous year from 57.1% to %; African-American students from 55.9% to %; White students from % to %; Hispanic students from *% to na%; LEP students from na% to na%; Special Education students from % to % and FARM students from 54.5% to %. School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 11 of 47
12 Objective #2: Grade 3 Between June 2012 and June 2013, the proficient rate on the Mathematics portion of the Maryland School Assessment will increase a minimum of 10 percentage points for all students from the previous year from 73.1% to %; African-American students from 71.7% to %; White students from *% to na%; Hispanic students from *% to na%; LEP students from *% to na%; Special Education students from % to % and FARM students from 72.5% to %. Grade 4 Between June 2012 and June 2013, the proficient rate on the Mathematics portion of the Maryland School Assessment will increase a minimum of 10 percentage points for all students from the previous year from 69.6% to %; African-American students from 68.5% to %; White students from % to %; Hispanic students from *% to %; LEP students from % to %; Special Education students from % to % and FARM students from 70.4% to %. Grade 5 Between June 2012 and June 2013, the proficient rate on the Mathematics portion of the Maryland School Assessment will increase a minimum of 10 percentage points for all students from the previous year from 53.1% to %; African-American students from 48.9% to %; White students from *% to %; Hispanic students from *% to %; LEP students from *% to %; Special Education students from % to % and FARM students from 52.1% to %. Grade 6 Between June 2012 and June 2013, the proficient rate on the Mathematics portion of the Maryland School Assessment will increase a minimum of 10 percentage points for all students from the previous year from 44.2% to %; African-American students from 42.9% to %; White students from *% to %; Hispanic students from *% to %; LEP students from % to %; Special Education students from % to % and FARM students from 44.2% to %. Grade 7 Between June 2012 and June 2013, the proficient rate on the Mathematics portion of the Maryland School Assessment will increase a minimum of 10 percentage points for all students from the previous year from 60% to %; African-American students from 60.6% to %; White students from % to %; Hispanic students from *% to %; LEP students from % to %; Special Education students from % to % and FARM students from 60% to %. Grade 8 Between June 2012 and June 2013, the proficient rate on the Mathematics portion of the Maryland School Assessment will increase a minimum of 10 percentage points for all students from the previous year from 40% to %; African-American students from 38.2% to %; White students from % to %; Hispanic students from *% to %; LEP students from % to %; Special Education students from % to % and FARM students from 42.4% to %. Objective #3: Grade 5 Between June 2012 and June 2013, the proficient rate on the Science portion of the Maryland School Assessment will increase a minimum of 10 percentage points for all students from the previous year from 12.2% to %; African-American students from 8.9% to %; White students from % to %; Hispanic students from % to %; LEP students from % to %; Special Education students from % to % and FARM students from 12.8% to %. School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 12 of 47
13 Grade 8 Between June 2012 and June 2013, the proficient rate on the Science portion of the Maryland School Assessment will increase a minimum of 10 percentage points for all students from the previous year from 30.6% to %; African-American students from 32.4% to %; White students from % to %; Hispanic students from % to %; LEP students from % to %; Special Education students from % to % and FARM students from 33.3% to %. Objective #4: Between June 2012 and June 2013, 80%of the students scoring at proficient or advanced in the Reading portion of the Alt MSA will increase a minimum of 15 percentage points from the previous year from % to %. (Only applies to schools administering the Alt MSA.) Objective #5: Between June 2012 and June 2013, 80%of the students scoring at proficient or advanced in the Mathematics portion of the Alt MSA will increase a minimum of 15 percentage points from the previous year from % to %; (Only applies to schools administering the Alt MSA.) Objective #6: Between June 2012 and 2013 the student attendance will increase from % to % to meet the annual measurable objective. School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 13 of 47
14 Step 2: Analyze Data to Prioritize Needs Guidance: Complete these questions by meeting with your Instructional Leadership Team, School Family Council, Executive Director, and Network Facilitator to begin the development of your school s School Performance Plan. Record your answers below. 1. What do your data tell you about students overall performance? Wireless Text Comprehension levels revealed that student achievement is increasing by 10% in the advance level. However, the number of students scoring intensive remained the same. Students overall performance in reading on the 2011 MSA decreased significantly in grades 3,6, and 8. In addition, there was an across grade levels decrease in the area of mathematics on the 2011 MSA with the largest decrease in grade 8. The Stanford 10 results revealed a 7% drop in grade 1 reading and a 29% drop in 2nd grade reading percentile ranks. Grade 2 reading vocabulary decreased by 19% and a decline in reading comprehension of 24%. The Stanford 10 math results revealed a drop in total math of grade 1 students of 1% and 18% in grade 2. Grade 2 revealed a signifcant decline in problem solving and procedures. 2. How are subgroups of students performing, e.g. particular grade levels; content areas; accelerated learners; SWD, FARMS? Please discuss those groups with the largest achievement gaps. There was a double digit decrease in the scores of African American students in reading. SWD scores decreased in every grade level in reading with the largest decrease in grade 3 students scoring proficient/advanced on the 2011 MSA. There was a decrease in the number of FARM students scoring proficient with the largest decreases in grades 3, 6, and 8. There was a decreased in all grade levels of the number of African-American students scoring proficient/advanced in mathematics on the 2011 MSA with the largest decreases in grades 3, 5, 7, and 8. In addition, there was a decrease in the number of FARMS students scoring proficient/advanced in mathematics with the largest decrease in grade 8. The number of African-American and FARMS students scoring proficient/advanced on the MSA in science declined for both grades 5 and How did my teachers perform (test results by grade level, teacher/class, subject area/and subgroup. e.g. SWD)? The Stanford 10 results for Grade 1 reading 68%, Grade 1 Math 80%, Grade 2 reading 27%, Grade 2 math 51% The MSA results by grade level revealed Grade 60.3, Grade 3 math 67.2, Grade 4 reading 72, Grade 4 math 66, Grade 5 reading 76, Grade 5 math 42, Grade 6 reading 50, Grade 6 math 62, Grade 7 reading 76, Grade 7 math 50, Grade 8 reading 55, Grade 8 Math 8 Guidance: Based on the answers to the questions above, generate a list of school strengths and needs, and record them below. Consider the contributing factors and identify the sources of data that demonstrate these trends, and record them below. Limit your Strengths and Needs to the three most important. Examples of Cause Data (Contributing Factors): Professional Practices that Create Effects or Results School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 14 of 47
15 Use of teacher collaborative planning time Implementation of effective professional development strategies Research-based classroom instructional strategies Classroom visits Teacher feedback Professional Learning Communities Other: Strengths Contributing Factors Data Source Students read everyday independently for 30 minutes to practice skills learned in Shared Reading through the 100 Book Challenge independent reading program Students in grades Pre-K through 4 had students moved from the basic/proficient level to the advance level in math. Pre-K 81%, Kindergarten 60%, Grade 1-46%, Grade 2 47%, Grade 3 43%, Grade 4 22% moved from basic/proficient to the advanced level on Benchmark D in mathematics Overall student achievement in mathematics in grades 7 and 8 is improving Effective staff development of the 100 Book Challenge program and the Readers Workshop Model Teachers modeling and explicitly teaching math skills and using manipulatives to support instruction Certified teachers through University Tutors and the special education middle school resource teacher increased math time working with students in small group. Middle school science and social studies teachers incorporated math skills into their instructional program. School Pace (100 Book online tracking program) Wireless k-3 Benchmark D math Benchmark data, common unit assessments. Needs Contributing Factors Data Source Increase professional development in strategies for working in small groups in reading and mathematics Teachers are observed teaching whole group for majority of the instructional day. Informal and formal feedback Learning Walk-through data Benchmark, Wireless, School Pace data 2 Intervention teachers to provide more support to low achieving student in reading and mathematics Little improvement in the scores of low performing students in reading and mathematics Wireless, Benchmark, School Pace School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 15 of 47
16 Needs Contributing Factors Data Source Fully implement PBIS program to improve school climate and decrease office referrals and suspensions Program was not consistent with incentives, new teachers lacked strategies to maintain classroom management, office referrals, suspension data School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 16 of 47
17 Step 3: Establish SMART Goals and Step 4: Select Strategies Guidance: Identify your three most critical goals for student achievement based on needs that were identified through the inquiry process. Be sure your goals are Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, and Timely (SMART). Then, for each goal, identify specific strategies that support: Highly Effective Instruction or Climate; Professional Development; and Engaged Family and Community. Strategies should be action-oriented, measurable, and research-based. Your school should focus on two Highly Effective Instruction strategies and one Climate strategy. There may be multiple components of a strategy noted within each category. More than one Professional Development strategy may be selected by the dropdown menu. Please refer to the SPP Implementation Guide for additional guidance on completing this section. School-Level Goal #1 Goal: The percentage of students scoring proficient or higher in the comprehending of a variety of texts will increase from 58% to 68% by the end of each month as measured by common unit assessments. School-Level Strategies High Yield Instructional Strategy: Quarter 1: Explicit Instruction (model, guided and independent practice.) General Funds Funding Resources Quarter 2 Finish with model and guided practice and transition into independent practice/conferencing and small Group Instruction. Cycle of Professional Learning (REQUIRED): Please attach the Cycle of Professional learning that will support this goal. 1. Focused staff development on explicit teaching in small group instruction Professional Development Strategy: Collaborative Planning; Professional Development will continue in monthly faculty meeting and identified site based staff development. School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 17 of 47
18 Engaged Family and Community Strategy: Parent Workshops will be held on helping parents to work with their students as reading coaches at home. Creation of a lending library of books for parents to read with and to their children. ILT will host/facilitate-quarterly-themed workshops to aid parents in becoming "at-home" reading coaches. School will partner with the Organized Parent Group/maintain a lending library for families to increase reading at home. Child First (primary Community-Based Organization) will recruit community members to be quest readers to elementary grade students. School will seek a Higher Learning institution and/or business to tutor students in need of support in reading, School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 18 of 47
19 School-Level Goal #2 Goal: By the end of quarter one, the number of students scoring proficient or higher in the area of math procenduarl fluency will increase from 53% to 63% as measured by Benchmark C and Unit assessment School-Level Strategies High Yield Instructional Strategy: Quarter 1. Explicit Instruction (model/student exploration, guided and independent practice Funding Resources Quarter 2. Finish with model/student exploration, guided practice and transition into independent practice/conferencing and small group instruction. Cycle of Professional Learning (REQUIRED): Please attach the Cycle of Professional learning that will support this goal. Teachers will receive professional development in the best practices for math instruction that will lead to students being able to solve complex math problems. Professional Development Strategy: Collaborative Planning; Teachers will receive stipends to participate in Math Staff Development. Professional development will be provided in monthly faculty meetings and identified site based staff development days. Engaged Family and Community Strategy: Parental Workshops will be held to increase the math knowledge of parents. Monthly Family Math Nights Teachers will collaborate across grade levels to coordinate at least 2 (1 per semester) Math Night activities to help parents learn strategies they can use to support students improving math skills at home. For parent-teacher conferences, teachers will have detailed updates on progress toward math goals and recommendations for ways to improve/suggested activities. School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 19 of 47
20 School-Level Goal #3 Goal: The percentage of office referrals will decrease from 84 to 50 as measured by the Baltimore City Public School System's Student Management System. School-Level Strategies High Yield Instructional Strategy: 1. Functioning PBIS Team (Emphasis on Anti-Bullying and PBIS store) 2. Mental Health Clinician to work with emotional students on self-control 3. Reflection Room -Students to cool down and reflect on peer relationships 4. Schoolwide focus on anti-bullying 5. Create a Behavior Management Team (Temporary Employees) Funding Resources General Funds 15,000 General Funds 5,000 Cycle of Professional Learning (REQUIRED): Please attach the Cycle of Professional learning that will support this goal. 1. Train PBIS Team Professional Development Strategy: Outside Consultants; Staff will receive continued professional development with Mariposa. In addition, staff developers and PBIS Team will provide professional development in the Positive Behavior Intervention Strategies Program. Engaged Family and Community Strategy: 1. Provide family counseling opportunities for parents of difficult students. 2. Provide workshops on raising students with ADHD and ODD. 3. School service providers will partner to host a resource fair to familiarize families with ways to encourage appropriate behavior in school and at home as well as community partners who can help increase desired behavior. 4. Child First will assess the families' needs as they relate to mental health and the school's climate and recruit/help sustain partnerships that can support the school's goal. School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 20 of 47
21 What strategies will your school use to support new teachers? 1. Provide teachers with an in-school classroom management team ( 3 persons) to support teachers with researched based strategies for working with difficult students and maintaining a classroom environment that is safe and orderly. 2. Provide a new teacher mentoring program that will provide support with instruction through collaborative planning and preparation sessions. 3. Provide monthly new teacher meetings and workshops on parent/teacher conferences and working with special needs students in an inclusive setting. Funding Resources General Funds 57, 960 General Funds 1,000 School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 21 of 47
22 Step 5: Determine Results Indicators Results Indicator Statements: Results Indicators describe: What to look for in monitoring the implementation of the strategy; and What relationships can be established between strategies and outcome data. Your ILT should identify results indicators for each of the three strategies connected to each school-level goal. (NOTE: The 3 primary strategies identified below will pre-populate here: Highly Effective Inst./Climate, Professional Development, and Engaged Fam and Comm.) School-Level Goal #1 Goal: The percentage of students scoring proficient or higher in the comprehending of a variety of texts will increase from 58% to 68% by the end of each month as measured by common unit assessments. School-Level Goal #1 Strategies Results Indicator Reporting Mechanism School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 22 of 47
23 School-Level Goal #1 Goal: The percentage of students scoring proficient or higher in the comprehending of a variety of texts will increase from 58% to 68% by the end of each month as measured by common unit assessments. School-Level Goal #1 Strategies Results Indicator Reporting Mechanism Quarter 1: Explicit Instruction (model, guided and independent practice.) Quarter 2 Finish with model and guided practice and transition into independent practice/conferencing and small Group Instruction. Q1:Teachers using the gradual Release Model (model, guided and independent practice) in total group and small group instruction. Q2: MODELING: Teachers using gradual release model. Teacher setting a purpose and demonstrate a strategy a particular skill. GUIDED: Teachers will use informal checks for understanding. Teachers addressing student misunderstanding. Check for understanding. Student taking notes, student listening attentively. Teachers will have stuctures for student collaboration. student engagement, and teacher demonstrating, teachers facilitating activities that deepen students' conceptual unerstanding. Teachers asking questions, Informal and formal feedback forms Student Assessment Data Conference notes on student progress Q2: Informal and formal feedback forms. Student progress monitoring data, unit assessment. School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 23 of 47
24 School-Level Goal #1 Goal: The percentage of students scoring proficient or higher in the comprehending of a variety of texts will increase from 58% to 68% by the end of each month as measured by common unit assessments. School-Level Goal #1 Strategies Results Indicator Reporting Mechanism Professional Development will continue in monthly faculty meeting and identified site based staff development. Parent Workshops will be held on helping parents to work with their students as reading coaches at home. Creation of a lending library of books for parents to read with and to their children. ILT will host/facilitate-quarterly-themed workshops to aid parents in becoming "at-home" reading coaches. School will partner with the Organized Parent Group/maintain a lending library for families to increase reading at home. Child First (primary Community-Based Organization) will recruit community members to be quest readers to elementary grade students. School will seek a Higher Learning institution and/or business to tutor students in need of support in reading, Increase in the number of parents participating in the AT-Home Reading parent workshops. on helping your child become a better reader. Parents reading and monitoring their child's independent home reading. At-Home parent signature logs SANE Documents School-Level Goal #2 Goal: By the end of quarter one, the number of students scoring proficient or higher in the area of math procenduarl fluency will increase from 53% to 63% as measured by Benchmark C and Unit assessment School-Level Goal #2 Strategies Results Indicator Reporting Mechanism School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 24 of 47
25 School-Level Goal #2 Goal: By the end of quarter one, the number of students scoring proficient or higher in the area of math procenduarl fluency will increase from 53% to 63% as measured by Benchmark C and Unit assessment School-Level Goal #2 Strategies Results Indicator Reporting Mechanism Quarter 1. Explicit Instruction (model/student exploration, guided and independent practice Quarter 2. Finish with model/student exploration, guided practice and transition into independent practice/conferencing and small group instruction. Q1: Teachers using the model/student exploration, guided and independent practice. All students engaged in the lesson and can explain what they are doing and why. Q2: MODELING: Teachers using gradual release model. Teacher setting a purpose and demonstrate a strategy a particular skill. GUIDED: Teachers will use informal checks for understanding. Teachers addressing student misunderstanding. Check for understanding. Student taking notes, student listening attentively. Teachers will have stuctures for student collaboration. student engagement, and teacher demonstrating, teachers facilitating activities that deepen students' conceptual unerstanding. Informal and formal feedback Student Assessment Data Benchmark C and Unit assessments and interim procedural fluency assessment School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 25 of 47
26 School-Level Goal #2 Goal: By the end of quarter one, the number of students scoring proficient or higher in the area of math procenduarl fluency will increase from 53% to 63% as measured by Benchmark C and Unit assessment School-Level Goal #2 Strategies Results Indicator Reporting Mechanism Teachers will receive stipends to participate in Math Staff Development. Professional development will be provided in monthly faculty meetings and identified site based staff development days. Parental Workshops will be held to increase the math knowledge of parents. Monthly Family Math Nights Teachers will collaborate across grade levels to coordinate at least 2 (1 per semester) Math Night activities to help parents learn strategies they can use to support students improving math skills at home. For parent-teacher conferences, teachers will have detailed updates on progress toward math goals and recommendations for ways to improve/suggested activities. School-Level Goal #3 Increase in parents participating in workshops to support their children in mathematics. Parents attending Family Math Nights and participating in the math activities. Increase in math scores as a result of parents assisting their children with math home assignments and review. SANE documents Math Common Assessments Goal: The percentage of office referrals will decrease from 84 to 50 as measured by the Baltimore City Public School System's Student Management System. School-Level Goal #3 Strategies Results Indicator Reporting Mechanism 1. Functioning PBIS Team (Emphasis on Anti-Bullying and PBIS store) 2. Mental Health Clinician to work with emotional students on self-control 3. Reflection Room -Students to cool down and reflect on peer relationships 4. Schoolwide focus on anti-bullying 5. Create a Behavior Management Team (Temporary Employees) Staff will receive continued professional development with Mariposa. In addition, staff developers and PBIS Team will provide professional development in the Positive Behavior Intervention Strategies Program. 10% decrease in the number of office referral sent to the office by teachers. 10% decrease in suspensions. SMS data on office referrals and suspensions School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 26 of 47
27 School-Level Goal #3 Goal: The percentage of office referrals will decrease from 84 to 50 as measured by the Baltimore City Public School System's Student Management System. School-Level Goal #3 Strategies Results Indicator Reporting Mechanism 1. Provide family counseling opportunities for parents of difficult students. 2. Provide workshops on raising students with ADHD and ODD. 3. School service providers will partner to host a resource fair to familiarize families with ways to encourage appropriate behavior in school and at home as well as community partners who can help increase desired behavior. 4. Child First will assess the families' needs as they relate to mental health and the school's climate and recruit/help sustain partnerships that can support the school's goal. 10% decrease in the number of office referral sent to the office by teachers. 10% decrease in suspensions. SMS data on office referrals and suspensions School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 27 of 47
28 Step 6: Monitor and Evaluate Results Guidance: Use this template at designated Instructional Leadership Team (ILT) and School Family Council (SFC) meetings throughout the year to monitor specific goals and strategies in your plan. School: SFC Members: ILT Members: Date: Next Monitoring Cycle Date: Bay Brook Elementary Middle School Goal 1: Goal: The percentage of students scoring proficient or higher in the comprehending of a variety of texts will increase from 58% to 68% by the end of each month as measured by common unit assessments. Instructional Strategy 1: Quarter 1: Explicit Instruction (model, guided and independent practice.) Quarter 2 Finish with model and guided practice and transition into independent practice/conferencing and small Group Instruction. Has this strategy been implemented? Has this activity had impact? What were the supports or barriers to implementing this strategy? What are the contributing factors? What is the evidence of the strategy s impact on instructional practice and/or student learning? Did the strategy work? If not how do you plan to modify it? School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 28 of 47
29 School: SFC Members: ILT Members: Date: Next Monitoring Cycle Date: Bay Brook Elementary Middle School Goal 1: Goal: The percentage of students scoring proficient or higher in the comprehending of a variety of texts will increase from 58% to 68% by the end of each month as measured by common unit assessments. Professional Development Strategy 1: Outside Consultants; Staff will receive continued professional development with Mariposa. In addition, staff developers and PBIS Team will provide professional development in the Positive Behavior Intervention Strategies Program. Has this strategy been implemented? Has this activity had impact? What were the supports or barriers to implementing this strategy? What are the contributing factors? What is the evidence of the strategy s impact on instructional practice and/or student learning? Did the strategy work? If not how do you plan to modify it? School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 29 of 47
30 School: SFC Members: ILT Members: Date: Next Monitoring Cycle Date: Bay Brook Elementary Middle School Goal 1: Goal: The percentage of students scoring proficient or higher in the comprehending of a variety of texts will increase from 58% to 68% by the end of each month as measured by common unit assessments. Engaged Family and Community Strategy 1: Parent Workshops will be held on helping parents to work with their students as reading coaches at home. Creation of a lending library of books for parents to read with and to their children. ILT will host/facilitate-quarterly-themed workshops to aid parents in becoming "at-home" reading coaches. School will partner with the Organized Parent Group/maintain a lending library for families to increase reading at home. Child First (primary Community-Based Organization) will recruit community members to be quest readers to elementary grade students. School will seek a Higher Learning institution and/or business to tutor students in need of support in reading, Has this strategy been implemented? Has this activity had impact? What were the supports or barriers to implementing this strategy? What are the contributing factors? What is the evidence of the strategy s impact on instructional practice and/or student learning? Did the strategy work? If not how do you plan to modify it? School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 30 of 47
31 School: SFC Members: ILT Members: Date: Next Monitoring Cycle Date: Bay Brook Elementary Middle School Goal 2: Goal: By the end of quarter one, the number of students scoring proficient or higher in the area of math procenduarl fluency will increase from 53% to 63% as measured by Benchmark C and Unit assessment Instructional Strategy 2: Quarter 1. Explicit Instruction (model/student exploration, guided and independent practice Quarter 2. Finish with model/student exploration, guided practice and transition into independent practice/conferencing and small group instruction. Has this strategy been implemented? Has this activity had impact? What were the supports or barriers to implementing this strategy? What are the contributing factors? What is the evidence of the strategy s impact on instructional practice and/or student learning? Did the strategy work? If not how do you plan to modify it? School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 31 of 47
32 School: SFC Members: ILT Members: Date: Next Monitoring Cycle Date: Bay Brook Elementary Middle School Goal 2: Goal: By the end of quarter one, the number of students scoring proficient or higher in the area of math procenduarl fluency will increase from 53% to 63% as measured by Benchmark C and Unit assessment Professional Development Strategy 2: Outside Consultants; Staff will receive continued professional development with Mariposa. In addition, staff developers and PBIS Team will provide professional development in the Positive Behavior Intervention Strategies Program. Has this strategy been implemented? Has this activity had impact? What were the supports or barriers to implementing this strategy? What are the contributing factors? What is the evidence of the strategy s impact on instructional practice and/or student learning? Did the strategy work? If not how do you plan to modify it? School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 32 of 47
33 School: SFC Members: ILT Members: Date: Next Monitoring Cycle Date: Bay Brook Elementary Middle School Goal 2: Goal: By the end of quarter one, the number of students scoring proficient or higher in the area of math procenduarl fluency will increase from 53% to 63% as measured by Benchmark C and Unit assessment Engaged Family and Community Strategy 2: Parental Workshops will be held to increase the math knowledge of parents. Monthly Family Math Nights Teachers will collaborate across grade levels to coordinate at least 2 (1 per semester) Math Night activities to help parents learn strategies they can use to support students improving math skills at home. For parent-teacher conferences, teachers will have detailed updates on progress toward math goals and recommendations for ways to improve/suggested activities. Has this strategy been implemented? Has this activity had impact? What were the supports or barriers to implementing this strategy? What are the contributing factors? What is the evidence of the strategy s impact on instructional practice and/or student learning? Did the strategy work? If not how do you plan to modify it? School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 33 of 47
34 School: SFC Members: ILT Members: Date: Next Monitoring Cycle Date: Bay Brook Elementary Middle School Goal 3: Goal: The percentage of office referrals will decrease from 84 to 50 as measured by the Baltimore City Public School System's Student Management System. Instructional Strategy 3: 1. Functioning PBIS Team (Emphasis on Anti-Bullying and PBIS store) 2. Mental Health Clinician to work with emotional students on self-control 3. Reflection Room -Students to cool down and reflect on peer relationships 4. Schoolwide focus on anti-bullying 5. Create a Behavior Management Team (Temporary Employees) Has this strategy been implemented? Has this activity had impact? What were the supports or barriers to implementing this strategy? What are the contributing factors? What is the evidence of the strategy s impact on instructional practice and/or student learning? Did the strategy work? If not how do you plan to modify it? School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 34 of 47
35 School: SFC Members: ILT Members: Date: Next Monitoring Cycle Date: Bay Brook Elementary Middle School Goal 3: Goal: The percentage of office referrals will decrease from 84 to 50 as measured by the Baltimore City Public School System's Student Management System. Professional Development Strategy 3: Outside Consultants; Staff will receive continued professional development with Mariposa. In addition, staff developers and PBIS Team will provide professional development in the Positive Behavior Intervention Strategies Program. Has this strategy been implemented? Has this activity had impact? What were the supports or barriers to implementing this strategy? What are the contributing factors? What is the evidence of the strategy s impact on instructional practice and/or student learning? Did the strategy work? If not how do you plan to modify it? School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 35 of 47
36 School: SFC Members: ILT Members: Date: Next Monitoring Cycle Date: Bay Brook Elementary Middle School Goal 3: Goal: The percentage of office referrals will decrease from 84 to 50 as measured by the Baltimore City Public School System's Student Management System. Engaged Family and Community Strategy 3: 1. Provide family counseling opportunities for parents of difficult students. 2. Provide workshops on raising students with ADHD and ODD. 3. School service providers will partner to host a resource fair to familiarize families with ways to encourage appropriate behavior in school and at home as well as community partners who can help increase desired behavior. 4. Child First will assess the families' needs as they relate to mental health and the school's climate and recruit/help sustain partnerships that can support the school's goal. Has this strategy been implemented? Has this activity had impact? What were the supports or barriers to implementing this strategy? What are the contributing factors? What is the evidence of the strategy s impact on instructional practice and/or student learning? Did the strategy work? If not how do you plan to modify it? School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 36 of 47
37 Appendix 1: Title I Family and Community Engagement Plan Does your school receive Title I funds? Yes If yes, complete Appendix 1 below. If no, continue to Appendix 4. Building Family Capacity for Involvement Your school should provide assistance to families in order to support their: Familiarity with Title I requirements; Understanding of MSDE s Common Core State Standards and assessments; Connections to other programs and activities, including Head Start, HIPPY, and parent resource centers; Involvement in school activities and governance; and Engagement in actively supporting academic progress and achievement. Provide the dates of 3 school-level opportunities that will contribute to building parent capacity for involvement. Date 1: September 12, 2012 Date 2: October 3, 2012 Date 3: November 7, 2012 File SANE School-Parent Compact The School-Parent Compact is an agreement between families, students, and school staff to support each other in ensuring that students are successful. The compact addresses communication between teachers and parents on an ongoing basis about their children s progress and achievement. Your school should provide opportunity for families to take part in the development of the School-Parent Compact. Provide the dates of at least one school-level opportunity that will contribute to building parent capacity for involvement. Date 1: August 29, 2012 Date 2: September 5, 2012 File SANE School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 37 of 47
38 Annual Meeting Your school should invite families to attend the Annual Meeting (at Back to School Night or another time convenient for the school community) to learn about your school s Title I programs and requirements. Families should be given opportunity to review and provide feedback in the following areas: Annual Yearly Progress (AYP)/School Data Overall School Budget Overview of Parent Involvement Plan School-Parent Compact Rights of Title I Parents Provide the date of the planned Annual Meeting below. Date 1: September 26, 2012 File SANE Title I Parent Involvement Budget Your school should invite families to take part in decisions about how Title I Parent Involvement Funds are spent. Provide the date of the planned meeting for parents to take part in Title I Parent Involvement budget allocation decisions below. Date 1: October 10, 2012 File SANE School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 38 of 47
39 Appendix 2: Title I Schoolwide Does your school receive Title I Schoolwide funds? Yes If yes, complete Appendix 2 below. If no, continue to Appendix How will your school support student achievement among high achieving students? 2. How will your school support low-performing students achieve at proficient or advanced levels? Title 1 Schoolwide Strategies Students in grades Pre-K-2 will use the Primary Talent Development program. Students in grades 3-5 will use Jacobs's Ladder. $20 per student (300) will be allocated for advanced learning program in middle school. Staff will create project-based activities in the content area 2 intervention teachers will provide additional support in reading to low achieving students. Person(s) Responsible Timeline Title I Funding Classroom Teachers 8/2012-6/ Jacob Ladder 1,200 Pre-K middle School Staff Developers 7/2012-8/2013 3,600 Intervention Teacher 8/2012-6/ Implementation of the S.P.I.R.E. intervention program Intervention teacher 8/2012-6/2013 1, Book Challenge Independent Reading Program ( Implementation of Research Labs) Classsroom Teachers 8/2012-6/2013 $5, What are the processes within your school for identifying students struggling to meet high academic standards, and providing and monitoring instructional interventions? Staff will analyze data from bi-weekly and monthly common assessments to identify struggling students and plan re-teaching strategies to address their needs in collaborative planning meeting. Create an action plan/calendar to re-teach nonmastered skills in small group. Student progress is monitored through school pace and excel spread sheets. staff Developers Classroom Teachers Staff Developers Classroom Teachers 9/2012-6/2013 1,000 9/2012-6/2013 School Performance Plan for Bay Brook Elementary Middle School 39 of 47
School Performance Plan Middle Schools
SY 2012-2013 School Performance Plan Middle Schools 734 Middle ALternative Program @ Lombard, Principal Roger Shaw (Interim), Executive Director, Network Facilitator PLEASE REFER TO THE SCHOOL PERFORMANCE
More informationSchool Performance Plan Middle/High Schools
SY 2012-2013 School Performance Plan Middle/High Schools 421 National Academy Foundation School Danielle M. Rembert, Principal Dr. Diane Bragdon, Executive Director Byra Cole, Network Facilitator PLEASE
More informationSY School Performance Plan
SY 2015-2016 School Performance Plan 251, School Number Callaway Elementary, School Name Miguel Cervantes Del Toro, Principal Nancy Gant, Executive Director, Network Facilitator SER Visit in SY 2014-15:
More informationColorado s Unified Improvement Plan for Schools for Online UIP Report
Colorado s Unified Improvement Plan for Schools for 2015-16 Online UIP Report Organization Code: 2690 District Name: PUEBLO CITY 60 Official 2014 SPF: 1-Year Executive Summary How are students performing?
More informationGetting Results Continuous Improvement Plan
Page of 9 9/9/0 Department of Education Market Street Harrisburg, PA 76-0 Getting Results Continuous Improvement Plan 0-0 Principal Name: Ms. Sharon Williams School Name: AGORA CYBER CS District Name:
More informationAlvin Elementary Campus Improvement Plan
Goal 1: Student academic performance on state and national exams will reflect continuous improvement and excellence in learning. 1.1 Maintain 90% or higher of students in grades 3 through 5 passing the
More informationRhyne Elementary School Improvement Plan Rhyne Elementary School Contact Information
School Address - 2016 Rhyne Elementary School Improvement Plan Rhyne Elementary School Contact Information Rhyne Elementary School Courier Number 360484 1900 West Davidson Avenue Phone Number 704-866-6098
More informationRhyne Elementary School Improvement Plan
2014-2016 Rhyne Elementary School Improvement Plan Rhyne Elementary School Contact Information School Rhyne Elementary School Courier Number 360484 Street Address 1900 West Davidson Avenue Phone Number
More informationSCHOOL IMPROVEMENT PLAN Salem High School
Mission Statement The mission of is to offer all students the opportunity to demonstrate independence, self- motivation, and responsibility for self and others. Provided with a safe learning environment
More informationISD 2184, Luverne Public Schools. xcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcv. Local Literacy Plan bnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbn
qwertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqw ertyuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwert yuiopasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyui opasdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopa sdfghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdf ghjklzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghj klzxcvbnmqwertyuiopasdfghjklz
More informationSchool Leadership Rubrics
School Leadership Rubrics The School Leadership Rubrics define a range of observable leadership and instructional practices that characterize more and less effective schools. These rubrics provide a metric
More informationILLINOIS DISTRICT REPORT CARD
-6-525-2- HAZEL CREST SD 52-5 HAZEL CREST SD 52-5 HAZEL CREST, ILLINOIS and federal laws require public school districts to release report cards to the public each year. 2 7 ILLINOIS DISTRICT REPORT CARD
More informationILLINOIS DISTRICT REPORT CARD
-6-525-2- Hazel Crest SD 52-5 Hazel Crest SD 52-5 Hazel Crest, ILLINOIS 2 8 ILLINOIS DISTRICT REPORT CARD and federal laws require public school districts to release report cards to the public each year.
More informationExpanded Learning Time Expectations for Implementation
I. ELT Design is Driven by Focused School-wide Priorities The school s ELT design (schedule, staff, instructional approaches, assessment systems, budget) is driven by no more than three school-wide priorities,
More informationEmerald Coast Career Institute N
Okaloosa County School District Emerald Coast Career Institute N 2017-18 School Improvement Plan Okaloosa - 0791 - - 2017-18 SIP 500 ALABAMA ST, Crestview, FL 32536 [ no web address on file ] School Demographics
More informationShort Term Action Plan (STAP)
Short Term Action Plan (STAP) 10/14/2017 1 Managing Complex Change Vision Skills Incentives Resources Action Plan Assessment Meaningful Change Skills Incentives Resources Action Plan Assessment Confusion
More informationAligning and Improving Systems for Special Education Services in St Paul Public Schools. Dr. Elizabeth Keenan Assistant Superintendent
Aligning and Improving Systems for Special Education Services in St Paul Public Schools Dr. Elizabeth Keenan Assistant Superintendent 1 Aligning and Improving Systems for Special Education Student Purpose:
More informationSunnyvale Middle School School Accountability Report Card Reported Using Data from the School Year Published During
Sunnyvale Middle School School Accountability Report Card Reported Using Data from the 2014-15 School Year Published During 2015-16 By February 1 of each year, every school in California is required by
More informationSchool Action Plan: Template Overview
School Action Plan: Template Overview Directions: The School Action Plan template has several tabs. They include: Achievement Targets (Red Tab) Needs Assessment (Red Tab) Key Action 1-5 (Blue Tabs) Summary
More informationCuero Independent School District
Cuero Independent School District Texas Superintendent: Henry Lind Primary contact: Debra Baros, assistant superintendent* 1,985 students, prek-12, rural District Description Cuero Independent School District
More informationState Parental Involvement Plan
A Toolkit for Title I Parental Involvement Section 3 Tools Page 41 Tool 3.1: State Parental Involvement Plan Description This tool serves as an example of one SEA s plan for supporting LEAs and schools
More informationArlington Elementary All. *Administration observation of CCSS implementation in the classroom and NGSS in grades 4 & 5
GOAL 1: Professional Development Arlington Elementary School will implement an effective, cohesive and sustainable professional development model that maximizes the conditions of learning for all students.
More informationNDPC-SD Data Probes Worksheet
NDPC-SD Data Probes Worksheet This worksheet from the National Dropout Prevention Center for Students with Disabilities (NDPC- SD) is an optional tool to help schools organize multiple years of student
More informationADDENDUM 2016 Template - Turnaround Option Plan (TOP) - Phases 1 and 2 St. Lucie Public Schools
ADDENDUM 2016 Template - Turnaround Option Plan (TOP) - Phases 1 and 2 St. Lucie Public Schools The district requests an additional year to implement the previously approved turnaround option. Evidence
More informationKaty Independent School District Davidson Elementary Campus Improvement Plan
Katy Independent School District 2017-2018 Campus Improvement Plan Accountability Rating: Met Standard Generated by Plan4Learningcom 1 of 26 Mission Statement Together with our community, the Davidson
More informationDr. Charles Barnum Elementary School Improvement Plan
Dr. Charles Barnum Elementary School Improvement Plan 2014-2015 The mission of Dr. Charles Barnum Elementary School, in partnership with our community is to provide a safe, nurturing and challenging learning
More informationRunning Head GAPSS PART A 1
Running Head GAPSS PART A 1 Current Reality and GAPSS Assignment Carole Bevis PL & Technology Innovation (ITEC 7460) Kennesaw State University Ed.S. Instructional Technology, Spring 2014 GAPSS PART A 2
More informationKannapolis Charter Academy
NORTH CAROLINA CHARTER SCHOOL APPLICATION Kannapolis Charter Academy Public charter schools opening the fall of 2015 Due by 5:00 pm, December 6, 2013 North Carolina Department of Public Instruction NCDPI/Office
More informationOmak School District WAVA K-5 Learning Improvement Plan
Omak School District WAVA K-5 Learning Improvement Plan 2015-2016 Vision Omak School District is committed to success for all students and provides a wide range of high quality instructional programs and
More informationExecutive Summary. Lincoln Middle Academy of Excellence
Forrest City School District Mrs. Shirley Taylor, Principal 149 Water Street Forrest City, AR 72335 Document Generated On February 26, 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 Description of the School 2
More informationCooper Upper Elementary School
LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS http://cooper.livoniapublicschools.org 215-216 Annual Education Report BOARD OF EDUCATION 215-16 Colleen Burton, President Dianne Laura, Vice President Tammy Bonifield, Secretary
More information64% :Trenton High School. School Grade A; AYP-No. *FCAT Level 3 and Above: Reading-80%; Math-
I. Current School Status: A. School Information: 1. School-Level Information: a. School: Trenton High School b. Principal's name: Cheri Langford c. School Advisory Council chair's name: Heather Rucker
More informationMooresville Charter Academy
NORTH CAROLINA CHARTER SCHOOL APPLICATION Mooresville Charter Academy Public charter schools opening the fall of 2015 Due by 5:00 pm, December 6, 2013 North Carolina Department of Public Instruction NCDPI/Office
More informationNewburgh Enlarged City School District Academic. Academic Intervention Services Plan
Newburgh Enlarged City School District Academic Academic Intervention Services Plan Revised September 2016 October 2015 Newburgh Enlarged City School District Elementary Academic Intervention Services
More informationSINGLE PLAN FOR STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT. Peter Johansen High School
SINGLE PLAN FOR STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT Peter Johansen High School 50 711755030135 CDS Code Non TITLE 1: TITLE 1 Schoolwide: X TITLE 1 Targeted Assistance: Date of this revision: 10/18/16 This is a plan of
More informationA Pilot Study on Pearson s Interactive Science 2011 Program
Final Report A Pilot Study on Pearson s Interactive Science 2011 Program Prepared by: Danielle DuBose, Research Associate Miriam Resendez, Senior Researcher Dr. Mariam Azin, President Submitted on August
More informationImplementing an Early Warning Intervention and Monitoring System to Keep Students On Track in the Middle Grades and High School
Implementing an Early Warning Intervention and Monitoring System to Keep Students On Track in the Middle Grades and High School National High School Center Facilitator: Joseph Harris, Ph.D. Presenters:
More informationAlief Independent School District Liestman Elementary Goals/Performance Objectives
Alief Independent School District 2017-2018 Goals/Performance Objectives Generated by Plan4Learningcom 1 of 8 Mission Statement Liestman will educate children in a safe environment that is infused with
More informationRtI: Changing the Role of the IAT
RtI: Changing the Role of the IAT Aimee A. Kirsch Akron Public Schools Akron, Ohio akirsch@akron.k12.oh.us Urban Special Education Leadership Collaborative November 3, 2006 1 Introductions Akron Public
More informationACIP. Matthews Elementary School
Tuscaloosa County Schools Dr. Tripp Marshall, Principal 1225 Rice Mine Road Northport, AL 35476 Document Generated On October 19, 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary Introduction 2 Description of
More informationK-12 Academic Intervention Plan. Academic Intervention Services (AIS) & Response to Intervention (RtI)
K-12 Academic Intervention Plan Academic Intervention Services (AIS) & Response to Intervention (RtI) September 2016 June 2018 2016 2018 K 12 Academic Intervention Plan Table of Contents AIS Overview...Page
More informationRobert Bennis Elementary School
Robert Bennis Elementary School School Improvement Plan 2010-2011 1 Robert Bennis Elementary School School Improvement Plan 2010-2011 Core Operating Principle Our business is the creation of learning environments
More informationShelters Elementary School
Shelters Elementary School August 2, 24 Dear Parents and Community Members: We are pleased to present you with the (AER) which provides key information on the 23-24 educational progress for the Shelters
More informationInstructional Intervention/Progress Monitoring (IIPM) Model Pre/Referral Process. and. Special Education Comprehensive Evaluation.
Instructional Intervention/Progress Monitoring (IIPM) Model Pre/Referral Process and Special Education Comprehensive Evaluation for Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (CLD) Students Guidelines and Resources
More informationScholastic Leveled Bookroom
Scholastic Leveled Bookroom Aligns to Title I, Part A The purpose of Title I, Part A Improving Basic Programs is to ensure that children in high-poverty schools meet challenging State academic content
More informationGeographic Area - Englewood
FULTON Geographic Area - Englewood Official School Name Robert Fulton Elementary School Address 5300 S Hermitage Ave Chicago, Illinois 60609 Number Of Students Served Capacity Utilization Adjusted Capacity
More informationEffective Instruction for Struggling Readers
Section II Effective Instruction for Struggling Readers Chapter 5 Components of Effective Instruction After conducting assessments, Ms. Lopez should be aware of her students needs in the following areas:
More informationStrategic Improvement Plan
Planning Year 2010-2011 Implementation September 2011-June 2014 Lea Hill Elementary Strategic Improvement Plan Strategic Plan Adopted by the Auburn School Board of Directors on insert school board approval
More informationSchool Improvement Fieldbook A Guide to Support College and Career Ready Graduates School Improvement Plan
School Improvement Plan July 2012 Page 1 of 16 SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT PLAN School Name: Pickens High School District Name: Pickens County Principal Name: Chris LeMieux School Year: 2015-16 Title I Schoolwide
More informationPsychometric Research Brief Office of Shared Accountability
August 2012 Psychometric Research Brief Office of Shared Accountability Linking Measures of Academic Progress in Mathematics and Maryland School Assessment in Mathematics Huafang Zhao, Ph.D. This brief
More informationBureau of Teaching and Learning Support Division of School District Planning and Continuous Improvement GETTING RESULTS
PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION A Framework for Continuous School Improvement Planning (Summer 2009) GETTING RESULTS Continuous School Improvement Plan Gen 6-2 Year Plan Required for Schools in School
More informationKansas Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) Revised Guidance
Kansas State Department of Education Kansas Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) Revised Guidance Based on Elementary & Secondary Education Act, No Child Left Behind (P.L. 107-110) Revised May 2010 Revised May
More informationWorld s Best Workforce Plan
2017-18 World s Best Workforce Plan District or Charter Name: PiM Arts High School, 4110-07 Contact Person Name and Position Matt McFarlane, Executive Director In accordance with Minnesota Statutes, section
More informationGifted & Talented. Dyslexia. Special Education. Updates. March 2015!
Gifted & Talented Dyslexia Special Education Updates Gifted & Talented Where Are We Now? Program of Services! Identification! Professional Development! Communication! GT Update Percent of Students in RISD
More information4 Subgroup scores. 1 Index scores and Trend SPS indictors
1.COMPREHENSIVE NEEDS ASSESSMENT (Look at page 44 of the Data Analysis Template for 1a and 1b) STRENGTHS 1a. Results of Comprehensive Needs Assessment 1a. Measures used to Determine School Needs: STRENGTHS
More informationSchool Balanced Scorecard 2.0 (Single Plan for Student Achievement)
School Balanced Scorecard 2.0 (Single Plan for Student Achievement) School Name: A. P. Giannini Middle School 1: Access and Equity- Make Social Justice a Reality What does this goal mean at your school?
More informationPort Jefferson Union Free School District. Response to Intervention (RtI) and Academic Intervention Services (AIS) PLAN
Port Jefferson Union Free School District Response to Intervention (RtI) and Academic Intervention Services (AIS) PLAN 2016-2017 Approved by the Board of Education on August 16, 2016 TABLE of CONTENTS
More information2015 High School Results: Summary Data (Part I)
1 2015 High School Results: Summary Data (Part I) October 27, 2015 Dr. Gregory E. Thornton CEO, Baltimore City Public Schools Theresa D. Jones Chief Achievement and Accountability Officer HS Data Summary
More informationPositive Learning Environment
Positive Learning Environment Schools are not buildings, curriculum timetables and meetings. Schools are relationships and interactions among people. ~ Johnson & Johnson, 1994 Vision for a Positive Learning
More informationEarly Warning System Implementation Guide
Linking Research and Resources for Better High Schools betterhighschools.org September 2010 Early Warning System Implementation Guide For use with the National High School Center s Early Warning System
More informationStudent Support Services Evaluation Readiness Report. By Mandalyn R. Swanson, Ph.D., Program Evaluation Specialist. and Evaluation
Student Support Services Evaluation Readiness Report By Mandalyn R. Swanson, Ph.D., Program Evaluation Specialist and Bethany L. McCaffrey, Ph.D., Interim Director of Research and Evaluation Evaluation
More informationSchool Data Profile/Analysis
School Year: 2011 School District: Cedar Springs Public Schools School Name: R1TS Principal: Mr Dave Schlump Building Code: 09743 School Data Profile/Analysis School Data Profile/Analysis Contents School
More informationMinnesota s Consolidated State Plan Under the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA)
Minnesota s Consolidated State Plan Under the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) To be submitted to the U.S. Department of Education in September 2017 IMPORTANT NOTE: This is an early draft prepared for
More informationJohn F. Kennedy Middle School
John F. Kennedy Middle School CUPERTINO UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT Steven Hamm, Principal hamm_steven@cusdk8.org School Address: 821 Bubb Rd. Cupertino, CA 95014-4938 (408) 253-1525 CDS Code: 43-69419-6046890
More informationThe Oregon Literacy Framework of September 2009 as it Applies to grades K-3
The Oregon Literacy Framework of September 2009 as it Applies to grades K-3 The State Board adopted the Oregon K-12 Literacy Framework (December 2009) as guidance for the State, districts, and schools
More informationCampus Improvement Plan Elementary/Intermediate Campus: Deretchin Elementary Rating: Met Standard
Campus Improvement Plan 2015-2016 Elementary/Intermediate Campus: Deretchin Elementary Rating: Met Standard Goal 1: Student Achievement and Post-Secondary Success Deretchin Elementary School will maintain
More informationCDS Code
THE SINGLE PLAN FOR STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT AT CLAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 2017-18 37-68338-6039390 CDS Code This is a plan of actions to be taken to raise the academic performance of students and improve the school
More informationA Framework for Safe and Successful Schools
A Framework for Safe and Successful Schools Kelly M. Vaillancourt, Ph.D, NCSP Sally A. Baas, Ed.D Click to edit subtitle style Click to edit subtitle style Click to edit subtitle style Click to edit subtitle
More informationSTANDARDS AND RUBRICS FOR SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT 2005 REVISED EDITION
Arizona Department of Education Tom Horne, Superintendent of Public Instruction STANDARDS AND RUBRICS FOR SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT 5 REVISED EDITION Arizona Department of Education School Effectiveness Division
More informationWeek 4: Action Planning and Personal Growth
Week 4: Action Planning and Personal Growth Overview So far in the Comprehensive Needs Assessment of your selected campus, you have analyzed demographic and student learning data through the AYP report,
More informationGRANT WOOD ELEMENTARY School Improvement Plan
GRANT WOOD ELEMENTARY 2014-15 School Improvement Plan Building Leadership Team Cindy Stock and Nicole Shaw, BLT Co-Chairs Lisa Johnson, Kindergarten Liz Altemeier, First Grade Megan Goldensoph, Third Grade
More information2013 TRIAL URBAN DISTRICT ASSESSMENT (TUDA) RESULTS
3 TRIAL URBAN DISTRICT ASSESSMENT (TUDA) RESULTS Achievement and Accountability Office December 3 NAEP: The Gold Standard The National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) is administered in reading
More informationData-Based Decision Making: Academic and Behavioral Applications
Data-Based Decision Making: Academic and Behavioral Applications Just Read RtI Institute July, 008 Stephanie Martinez Florida Positive Behavior Support Project George Batsche Florida Problem-Solving/RtI
More information1110 Main Street, East Hartford, CT Tel: (860) Fax: (860)
Sarah E. Brzozowy, Ed.D. Data Analyst & School Improvement Specialist 1110 Main Street, East Hartford, CT 06108 Tel: (860) 622-5156 Fax: (860) 622-5124 www.easthartford.org MEMO To: Nathan Quesnel, Superintendent
More informationHarriet Beecher Stowe Elementary School
Garfield-Humboldt Elementary Network 3444 W Wabansia Ave Chicago, IL 60647 ISBE ID: 150162990252472 School ID: 610192 Oracle ID: 25521 Mission Statement The mission of H.B. Stowe Fine and Performing Arts
More informationA Guide to Adequate Yearly Progress Analyses in Nevada 2007 Nevada Department of Education
A Guide to Adequate Yearly Progress Analyses in Nevada 2007 Nevada Department of Education Note: Additional information regarding AYP Results from 2003 through 2007 including a listing of each individual
More informationHitchcock Independent School District. District Improvement Plan
Hitchcock Independent School District District Improvement Plan 2015-2016 Review Dates: September 21, 2015 _November 16, 2016 Page 1 of 20 Texas Public Education Mission Statement The mission of the public
More informationParent Information Welcome to the San Diego State University Community Reading Clinic
Parent Information Welcome to the San Diego State University Community Reading Clinic Who Are We? The San Diego State University Community Reading Clinic (CRC) is part of the SDSU Literacy Center in the
More informationAlbemarle County Public Schools School Improvement Plan
2012-2013 Albemarle County Public Schools School Improvement Plan This document contains: Division Goals and 2012-13 Board Priorities School Improvement Planning Timeline School Improvement Team Guidelines
More informationHokulani Elementary School
Hokulani Elementary Code: 109 Status and Improvement Report Year -11 Contents Focus On Standards Grades K-5 This Status and Improvement Report has been prepared as part of the Department's education accountability
More informationCooper Upper Elementary School
LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS www.livoniapublicschools.org/cooper 213-214 BOARD OF EDUCATION 213-14 Mark Johnson, President Colleen Burton, Vice President Dianne Laura, Secretary Tammy Bonifield, Trustee Dan
More informationComing in. Coming in. Coming in
212-213 Report Card for Glenville High School SCHOOL DISTRICT District results under review by the Ohio Department of Education based upon 211 findings by the Auditor of State. Achievement This grade combines
More informationPARIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL INSTRUCTIONAL AUDIT
PARIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL INSTRUCTIONAL AUDIT PREPARED FOR: AURORA PUBLIC SCHOOLS 15751 E. 1ST AVENUE AURORA, CO 80011 MARCH 2015 PARIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL INSTRUCTIONAL AUDIT PREPARED FOR: AURORA PUBLIC
More informationLos Angeles City College Student Equity Plan. Signature Page
Los Angeles City College Student Equity Plan Signature Page Los Angeles Community College Los Angeles City College President, Board of Trustees Date District Chancellor: College President: Academic Senate
More informationExams: Accommodations Guidelines. English Language Learners
PSSA Accommodations Guidelines for English Language Learners (ELLs) [Arlen: Please format this page like the cover page for the PSSA Accommodations Guidelines for Students PSSA with IEPs and Students with
More informationElementary Campus Improvement Plan: School Based Improvement Committee Skaggs Elementary. Principal: Jamey J. Allen
Elementary Campus Improvement Plan: School Based Improvement Committee Principal: Jamey J. Allen Mission Statement: inspires a joy of learning, celebrates all, and challenges everyone to Reach for the
More informationDenver Public Schools
2017 Candidate Surveys Denver Public Schools Denver School Board District 4: Northeast DPS District 4 - Introduction School board elections offer community members the opportunity to reflect on the state
More informationGovernors and State Legislatures Plan to Reauthorize the Elementary and Secondary Education Act
Governors and State Legislatures Plan to Reauthorize the Elementary and Secondary Education Act Summary In today s competitive global economy, our education system must prepare every student to be successful
More informationExecutive Summary. Belle Terre Elementary School
Flagler County School District Dr. TC Culver, Principal 5545 Belle Terre Pkwy Palm Coast, FL 32137-3847 Document Generated On February 6, 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 Description of the School
More informationPyramid. of Interventions
Pyramid of Interventions Introduction to the Pyramid of Interventions Quick Guide A system of academic and behavioral support for ALL learners Cincinnati Public Schools is pleased to provide you with our
More informationBrandon Alternative School
Hillborough County Public Schools 2016-17 School Improvement Plan Hillsborough - 4332 - - 2016-17 SIP 1019 N PARSONS RD, Seffner, FL 33584 [ no web address on file ] School Demographics School Type and
More informationEXECUTIVE SUMMARY. Online courses for credit recovery in high schools: Effectiveness and promising practices. April 2017
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Online courses for credit recovery in high schools: Effectiveness and promising practices April 2017 Prepared for the Nellie Mae Education Foundation by the UMass Donahue Institute 1
More informationLocal Control and Accountability Plan and Annual Update Template
Page 1 of 69 Introduction: LEA: Monroe Middle School Contact (Name, Title, Email, Phone Number): Dawnel Sonntag, Principal, dsonntag@campbellusd.org, (408) 341-7026 LCAP Year: 2015-2016 Local Control and
More informationKahului Elementary School
Kahului Elementary Code: 405 Status and Improvement Report Year 2014-15 Focus On Standards Grades K-5 Focus on Standards Description Contents Setting Student Profile Community Profile Improvement Summary
More informationEFFECTS OF MATHEMATICS ACCELERATION ON ACHIEVEMENT, PERCEPTION, AND BEHAVIOR IN LOW- PERFORMING SECONDARY STUDENTS
EFFECTS OF MATHEMATICS ACCELERATION ON ACHIEVEMENT, PERCEPTION, AND BEHAVIOR IN LOW- PERFORMING SECONDARY STUDENTS Jennifer Head, Ed.S Math and Least Restrictive Environment Instructional Coach Department
More informationKDE Comprehensive School. Improvement Plan. Harlan High School
KDE Comprehensive School Improvement Plan Harlan Independent Britt Lawson, Principal 420 E Central St Harlan, KY 40831 Document Generated On December 22, 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 Executive
More informationMoving the Needle: Creating Better Career Opportunities and Workforce Readiness. Austin ISD Progress Report
Moving the Needle: Creating Better Career Opportunities and Workforce Readiness Austin ISD Progress Report 2013 A Letter to the Community Central Texas Job Openings More than 150 people move to the Austin
More informationSelf Assessment. InTech Collegiate High School. Jason Stanger, Director 1787 Research Park Way North Logan, UT
Jason Stanger, Director 1787 Research Park Way North Logan, UT 84341-5600 Document Generated On June 13, 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 Standard 1: Purpose and Direction 2 Standard 2: Governance
More informationKaty Independent School District Paetow High School Campus Improvement Plan
Katy Independent School District 2017-2018 Campus Improvement Plan Generated by Plan4Learningcom 1 of 15 Table of Contents Comprehensive Needs Assessment 3 Demographics 3 Student Academic Achievement 4
More informationDO SOMETHING! Become a Youth Leader, Join ASAP. HAVE A VOICE MAKE A DIFFERENCE BE PART OF A GROUP WORKING TO CREATE CHANGE IN EDUCATION
DO SOMETHING! Become a Youth Leader, Join ASAP. HAVE A VOICE MAKE A DIFFERENCE BE PART OF A GROUP WORKING TO CREATE CHANGE IN EDUCATION The Coalition for Asian American Children and Families (CACF) is
More information