Title: Campbell County Schools
1Welcome
- Campbell County Schools
- Core Content 4.0
-
2Agenda General Overview
- 8O0 845 Overview
- Guiding Questions
- What is the Core Content for Assessment?
- What is the purpose of the Core Content for
assessment?
3Agenda
- What is the relationship of the Core Content for
Assessment to the Program of Studies, district
and school curriculum, instruction and
assessment?
4Agenda
- Why have there been refinements to the Core
Content for Assessment? - What was the process used to refine the Core
Content for Assessment? - How does CCA 3.0 compare to CCA 4.0?
5Agenda Content Sessions
- 900 1100 Content Specific Sessions
- Guiding Questions
- Why is the Core Content for Assessment 4.0
organized around big ideas? - How can CCA 4.0 be used to impact classroom
instruction and assessment?
6Overall Outcome
- Standards-based curriculum, assessment and
instruction in all Kentucky classrooms
7Todays Outcomes
- Prepare administrators, teachers and staff to
impact instruction using Core Content 4.0
8Kentuckys Core Content for Assessment 4.0
9Anticipation Guide (handout)
- Individually complete Core Content from
Assessment 4.0 Anticipation Guide - Spend 5 minutes discussing your responses with
those seated around you
10(No Transcript)
11Purpose Core Content for Assessment 4.0
- Represents Kentuckys Academic Expectations and
is a subset of the content standards in the
Program of Studies - Is not a comprehensive curriculum or course of
study
12Purpose CCA 4.0
- Identifies content for inclusion on state
assessment and provided focus for 2007 item
development
13Purpose CCA 4.0
- Provides parameters for KY teachers and
assessment contractors to design the state
assessment items
14Context for the changes to CCA 4.0
- Seven Steps Forward
- 2007 Assessment
- National Technical Advisory Panel for Assessment
and Accountability
15Why did the Core Content for Assessment change?
- To assure alignment with emerging national and
international standards and research in all
content areas
16Why change? (cont.)
- To better organize, clarify and focus the Core
Content for Assessment standards to guide
instruction and assessment - To draft the Blueprint for the 2007 assessment
Request for Proposal
17Groups consulted
- KY teachers with content and grade level
expertise - National experts
- KBE
- Administrators
- Parents
- Legislators
- Higher Education
- Business
18Groups consulted (cont.)
- National Technical Advisory Panel for Assessment
and Accountability
19Resources used
- National and International content standards
- ACT
- American Diploma Project
- National reports on standards
- Other states standards
20Feedback
- Face-to-face sessions
- Content Advisory Members
- On-line survey
- E-mails
- External reviews
213.0/4.0 Comparison
22Organized by BIG IDEAS
- To maintain focus on what is assessed at the
state, without narrowing the curriculum locally
23Big Ideas (examples)
- Structures (Arts)
- Consumerism (PL/VS)
- Measurement (Mathematics)
- Interpreting Text (Reading)
- Motion and Forces (Science)
- Government and Civics (SS)
- Writing Process (Writing)
24Organized by Levels
- End of primary, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh,
eighth, high school - Ensures continuity and conceptual development in
a content area across levels
25Organized using Bold and Italicized Statements
- Bold state assessed
- Italicized supporting content
26Organized using Parentheses
- If this is a list inside with an e.g., preceding
it, that means the examples included are meant to
be just that, examples. - If the list is NOT preceded by an e.g., the list
is to be considered exhaustive and those items
will be assessed
27Addition of Verbs for each content area
- Represents how students will be expected to
demonstrate their knowledge, concepts and skills
on the state assessment - Contributes to understanding the depth of
knowledge and cognitive complexity expected for
the state assessment
28Anticipation Guide (handout)
- Individually complete Core Depth of Knowledge
Anticipation Guide - Spend 5 minutes discussing your responses with
those seated around you
29Depth of Knowledge is
- One step in the alignment process
30Alignment process
- Comprehensiveness
- Emphasis
- Depth
- Consistency with achievement standards
- Clarity for users
- Content and performance match
31DOK (cont.)
- No Child Left Behind (NCLB) requires assessments
to measure the depth and breadth of the state
academic content standards for a given grade
level (U.S. Department of Education, 2003, p.
12)
32Depth of Knowledge (DOK)
- Applied Norman Webbs Depth of Knowledge Levels
(1997, 2003) - Drew upon other work such as NAEPs (2004) Levels
of Complexity and Dr. Andy Porters Curriculum
Content Analysis of Student Expectations (2002,
2004)
33Depth of Knowledge (DOK)
- Indicates the cognitive demand limits for the
state assessment - Defines the ceiling or highest DOK level for
each Core Content for Assessment Standard for
the state assessment - Guides item development for the state assessment,
classification of test items, and alignment to
Kentucky standards
34DOK (cont.)
- Ensures alignment of content standards and state
assessment items - Ensures that an assessment item is as
cognitively demanding as the expectation of the
content standard - Provides a consistent framework across content
areas for alignment
35Remember Depth of Knowledge
- Is descriptive, not a taxonomy
- Focuses on how deeply a student has to know the
content in order to respond - Is not the same as difficulty
36(No Transcript)
37Depth of Knowledge
- Assigning depth-of-knowledge to content standards
and assessment items is an essential requirement
of alignment analysis - Four levels of depth of knowledge were used for
our analysis - Recall and Reproduction Level 1
- Skills Concepts Level 2
- Strategic thinking- Level 3
- Extended thinking Level 4
38Recall and Reproduction (DOK 1)
- Focus on specific facts, definitions, details, or
using routine procedures
39Recall and Reproduction (DOK 1) Examples
- List two animals that survive by eating other
animals - Identify or describe physical and human
characteristics of a region
40Skills and Concepts/Basic Reasoning (DOK 2)
- Requires basic application of skills and
concepts, decision making approaches - Requires deeper knowledge than just giving a
definition such as explaining how or why
41Skills and Concepts/Basic Reasoning Examples
(DOK 2)
- Identify and summarize the major historical
events and conflicts in a specific historical
period - Obtain information using text features
- Predict a logical outcome based on information in
a reading selection - Classify, organize or estimate
42Strategic Thinking/Complex Reasoning (DOK 3)
- Requires deep understanding as exhibited through
planning, using evidence, and more demanding
cognitive reasoning
43Strategic Thinking/Complex Reasoning Examples
(DOK 3)
- Form conclusion from experimental or
observational data - Propose and evaluate solutions
- Explain, generalize or connect historical events
or ideas, using supporting evidence from a text
or source
44Extended Thinking/Reasoning (DOK 4)
- Requires complex reasoning, planning, and
thinking generally over extended periods of time
for the investigation or to complete the multiple
steps of the assessment item
45Extended Thinking/Reasoning (DOK 4)
- Extended time period is not a distinguishing
factor if the required work is only repetitive
and does not require applying significant
conceptual understanding and higher-order
thinking
46Extended Thinking/Reasoning (DOK 4)
- Analyze and explain multiple perspectives or
issues within or across time periods, events, or
cultures - Investigate a specific problem, identify solution
paths, solve the problem, and report the results - Analyze an authors craft (e.g., style, bias,
literary techniques, point of view)
47Context for content session
- What it is.
- A session to explore content and support
materials in more depth - Plan for how to use Core Content 4.0. In
instruction