Miami-Dade County Public Schools

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IMMIGRANT STUDENTS AND THEIR ACADEMIC AND DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS: 2017-2018 Author: Aleksandr Shneyderman, Ed.D. September 2018 Research Services Office of Assessment, Research, and Data Analysis 1450 NE 2 nd Avenue, Suite 208, Miami, Florida 33132 (305) 995-2943 Fax (305) 995-1960

INTRODUCTION This is an annual report describing immigrant students in Miami-Dade County Public Schools and their demographic and academic characteristics. It provides information on academic achievement of immigrant students and their progress in English language acquisition. According to a federal definition, an immigrant student is a student who is aged three through twenty-one; is enrolled in any public or private elementary or secondary school in kindergarten through grade twelve; was not born in the United States (or any U.S. Territory); and has not been attending any one or more schools in the United States for more than three full school years (Title III, Section 3114 (d)). This report is divided into several sections. The first section describes the demographic characteristics of immigrant students in the District. The second section depicts the academic achievement of immigrant students on various 2018 statewide assessments. Finally, the third section reports the outcomes of immigrant students in English language acquisition. 2

SECTION I 2017-2018 STUDENT DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS There were 34, 369 immigrant students in grades K-12 as of February 2018 in the Miami-Dade County Public Schools (M-DCPS). That figure constituted approximately 10% of the total K-12 enrollment. Most of the immigrant students were current or former English Language Learners (ELLs): about 80% participated in the English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) program, while about 8% were ESOL students in the past. Immigrant students came from more than 100 different countries in the world and from a variety of language backgrounds. 3

The remaining 4% of immigrant students have come from a variety of native languages. Approximately 76% of all immigrant students were eligible to receive a free or reduced-price lunch. About 2% of immigrant students were classified as gifted, and about 2% of all immigrant students had any other primary exceptionality identified. In terms of race/ethnicity, approximately 84% of all immigrant students were classified as Hispanics, about 8% as Blacks, and about 6% as Whites. 4

SECTION II 2017-2018 ASSESSMENT RESULTS OF IMMIGRANT STUDENTS This section compares and contrasts the academic achievement of immigrant and non-immigrant students by their ELL status on the statewide exams. The non-ell group includes fully English proficient students who never participated in the ESOL program as well as formerly ELL students who acquired English proficiency. This section is separated into several subsections dealing with different academic disciplines. 2017-2018 Florida Standards Assessment (FSA) Results FSA English Language Arts Table 1 Number and Percentage of Scoring at or above Achievement Level 3 on the ELA component of the 2017 and 2018 FSA Grade 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ELL Status 2016-2017 2017-2018 Immigrant Non-Immigrant Immigrant Non-Immigrant ELL 521 25 3297 43 523 27 2315 39 Non-ELL 158 80 12522 68 255 86 13624 71 ELL 274 14 482 17 358 19 1008 26 Non-ELL 255 80 13822 67 306 84 14245 70 ELL 288 14 445 14 291 15 370 15 Non-ELL 237 76 13601 64 306 83 14314 67 ELL 231 11 182 10 235 12 220 11 Non-ELL 246 72 12625 60 285 75 13582 60 ELL 197 10 119 10 199 10 142 9 Non-ELL 235 70 12851 58 280 75 13079 61 ELL 266 13 172 14 219 11 138 11 Non-ELL 266 74 13796 62 283 75 14481 65 ELL 219 9 89 8 200 10 94 8 Non-ELL 243 64 13099 59 321 75 13255 59 ELL 132 7 51 5 129 7 79 7 Non-ELL 281 60 12424 56 303 67 13109 60 5

The results exhibited in Table 1 show that the percentages of immigrant students scoring at achievement level 3 or higher on the ELA component of the FSA increased from 2017 to 2018 for 13 out of 16 grade by ELL status comparisons (rows of the table), remained the same for 2 comparisons, and decreased for one comparison. In addition, immigrant students exhibited higher percentages scoring within achievement levels 3-5 on the 2018 FSA ELA than their non-immigrant peers in 11 out of 16 comparisons and showed equal percentages in 3 such comparisons. FSA Mathematics Table 2 Number and Percentage of Scoring at or above Achievement Level 3 on the Mathematics component of the 2017 and 2018 FSA Grade 3 4 5 6 7 8 ELL Status 2016-2017 2017-2018 Immigrant Non-Immigrant Immigrant Non-Immigrant ELL 947 45 4184 55 876 45 2949 49 Non-ELL 159 80 13312 72 255 86 14206 74 ELL 788 40 1131 38 742 39 1713 44 Non-ELL 282 88 15635 74 315 87 15289 75 ELL 725 36 938 29 773 40 863 35 Non-ELL 247 79 14291 67 319 87 15174 71 ELL 565 27 364 20 573 30 450 21 Non-ELL 244 73 11885 58 284 76 13578 61 ELL 503 25 230 17 557 29 300 19 Non-ELL 200 66 10245 53 231 75 10245 56 ELL 587 29 230 19 549 31 223 19 Non-ELL 104 58 5592 43 98 59 4964 41 The outcomes shown in Table 2 demonstrate that the percentages of immigrant students scoring at achievement level 3 or higher on the mathematics component of the FSA increased from 2017 to 2018 for 9 out of 12 grade by ELL status comparisons and remained the same for 1 comparison. In addition, immigrant students exhibited higher percentages scoring within achievement levels 3-5 on the 2018 FSA mathematics than their non-immigrant peers in 10 out of 12 comparisons. 6

FSA End-of-Course Exams Table 3 Number and Percentage of Scoring at or above Achievement Level 3 on the 2017 and 2018 FSA End-Of-Course Exams 2016-2017 2017-2018 Exam Algebra 1 Geometry ELL Status Immigrant Non-Immigrant Immigrant Non-Immigrant ELL 838 36 296 24 802 37 350 29 Non-ELL 365 76 14082 63 460 87 14993 64 ELL 654 32 181 17 608 33 247 23 Non-ELL 340 70 10558 52 439 82 12391 58 Note: The outcomes shown in this table are based on the results of grades 7-10 students for Algebra 1 and grades 8-10 for Geometry. The outcomes shown in Table 3 demonstrate that the percentages of immigrant students scoring within achievement levels 3-5 on all FSA EOC examinations increased between 2017 and 2018 for both ELL and non-ell subgroups. In addition, immigrant students, as a group, outperformed non-immigrant students in all 2018 EOC exam by ELL status comparisons. 2017-2018 FCAT 2.0 Science Results Table 4 Number and Percentage of Scoring at or above Achievement Level 3 on the 2017 and 2018 FCAT 2.0 Science 2016-2017 2017-2018 Grade 5 8 ELL Status Immigrant Non-Immigrant Immigrant Non-Immigrant ELL 363 18 505 15 374 20 453 18 Non-ELL 239 76 12579 59 293 80 13460 63 ELL 265 12 117 9 227 12 118 10 Non-ELL 237 70 8950 48 248 71 9211 50 The outcomes exhibited in Table 4 demonstrate that the percentages of immigrant students scoring within achievement levels 3-5 on the FCAT 2.0 Science increased between 2017 and 2018 for 3 out of 4 grade by ELL status comparisons. In addition, immigrant students, as a group, outperformed non-immigrant students in all 2018 grade by ELL status comparisons. 7

2017-2018 Next Generation Sunshine State Standards (NGSSS) End-of-Course (EOC) Assessment Results Table 5 Number and Percentage of Scoring at or above Achievement Level 3 on the 2017 and 2018 EOC Assessments Exam Biology US History Civics ELL Status 2016-2017 2017-2018 Immigrant Non-Immigrant Immigrant Non-Immigrant ELL 563 27 213 19 539 29 262 24 Non-ELL 392 80 14933 68 427 86 15325 71 ELL 331 21 157 17 396 27 228 22 Non-ELL 411 81 14432 70 435 86 14581 73 ELL 551 27 386 29 625 33 554 35 Non-ELL 283 84 16536 75 344 92 16851 79 Note: The outcomes shown in this table are based on the results of grades 8-10 students for Biology, grades 10-11 for US History, and grade 7 students for Civics EOCs. The outcomes shown in Table 5 demonstrate that the percentages of immigrant students scoring at achievement level 3 or higher on the NGSSS EOC assessments increased from 2017 to 2018 in all 6 grade by ELL status comparisons. In addition, the results reveal that immigrant students, as a group, outperformed non-immigrant students in almost all exam by ELL status comparisons on the 2018 NGSSS EOC assessments. 8

SECTION III PROGRESS OF IMMIGRANT STUDENTS IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE ACQUISITION This section illustrates the progress in acquiring English proficiency made by students enrolled in the ESOL program, as measured by the ACCESS for ELLs, the State s English Language Proficiency test. The ACCESS for ELLs outcomes are reported in four areas: Listening, Speaking, Reading, and Writing. In each of these four areas both the scale scores and proficiency levels are reported. ACCESS for ELLs uses six proficiency levels with level six indicating that a student is fully proficient in the language modality. Table 6 shows the 2018 numbers and percentages of immigrant ELL students who scored within proficiency levels 4 through 6 in each of the four modalities. The results are disaggregated by grade level. It can be seen that the percentages of immigrant students scoring at or above proficiency level 4 are lower than those for non-immigrant students in practically all grade levels and language modalities. This is likely explained by the fact that it generally takes more than three years of schooling to acquire English proficiency and by that time students are no longer classified as immigrants. In other words, as immigrant students acquire English language proficiency, they get reclassified as non-immigrants, so that the immigrant group contains students at lower levels of English language acquisition as compared to the non-immigrant group. 9

Table 6 Numbers and Percentages of ELL Scoring in Proficiency Levels 4-6 on the 2018 ACCESS for ELLs Listening Speaking Grade Immigrant Non-Immigrant Immigrant Non-Immigrant K 1065 40 3814 61 883 33 3346 54 1 2008 70 4113 75 740 26 1881 34 2 1889 69 4348 78 744 27 2085 38 3 1210 62 5299 90 379 19 2330 40 4 1133 59 3504 91 443 23 2297 60 5 1150 59 2153 87 509 26 1465 59 6 847 45 1846 87 621 33 1485 71 7 769 40 1286 83 573 30 1015 65 8 668 35 937 76 493 26 670 55 9 727 33 741 63 405 19 510 43 10 806 38 869 69 405 19 460 37 11 599 36 689 60 380 23 422 37 12 298 37 437 50 207 26 253 29 K-12 13169 50 30036 77 6782 26 18219 47 Reading Writing K 506 19 1472 24 111 4 257 4 1 784 27 1684 31 32 1 75 1 2 1168 42 2422 44 165 6 383 7 3 637 33 3032 51 85 4 527 9 4 660 34 2210 57 392 21 1619 42 5 637 33 1317 53 537 28 1269 51 6 494 26 626 29 234 12 380 18 7 461 24 438 28 212 11 264 17 8 508 27 367 30 175 9 146 12 9 642 29 485 41 675 31 573 48 10 664 31 592 47 549 26 466 37 11 590 35 509 44 447 27 414 36 12 255 32 260 30 173 22 173 20 K-12 8006 30 15414 40 3787 14 6546 17 10