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School Report Night

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Composition. Plan. Initiatives 2000-2001. Initiatives 2001-2002. Instruction/Curriculum ... health, physical education, art, music, technology, social, emotional and ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: School Report Night


1
  • School Report Night
  • Narragansett Elementary School
  • November 7, 2001

2
Narragansett Elementary School
  • Janice DeFrances, Principal
  • Marie Kojian, Interim Vice- Principal
  • Susan Naysnerski, Aspiring Principal

3
School Report Night Agenda
  • Brief History
  • How weve been judged
  • Test Results
  • School Improvement Team
  • Composition
  • Plan
  • Initiatives 2000-2001
  • Initiatives 2001-2002
  • Instruction/Curriculum

4
A Brief History...
  • 1996 - School reform plan adopted calling for
    high standards, meaningful assessment and
    accountability
  • 1997 - Article 31 demanded improvement in
    student achievement

5
A Brief History
  • All Kids included in state assessments (2001)
  • RIs core belief
  • All students are entitled to strive toward high
    standards and will participate in all testing

6
How Are We Judged?
Performance Standards Curriculum Alignment
with standards State Test results Achievement
of SIT Strategies
Also Classroom Assessments Portfolio
Work Teacher Observation
7
What are Standards?
  • The New Standards performance standards indicate
    the level of performance students should
    demonstrate how good is good enough
  • These standards have been benchmarked to the
    expectations of those countries with the highest
    student performance in the world

8
What do standards look like in the classroom?
  • Students know what is expected of them
  • Emphasis on multiple solutions
  • Performance-based assessment projects, oral
    presentations, essays, experiments, portfolios,
    etc.
  • Real-life tasks and connections to personal
    experience
  • Rubrics used often to evaluate student work
  • Group work, interaction with peers
  • Students required to communicate and defend
    their solutions and thinking

9
New Standards Reference Exams - Grade 4
NES Assessments Grade 3 Writing Assessment
  • New Standards - a performance assessment system
    tied to the standards
  • Mathematics and English language arts
  • RI students take New Standards assessments in
    grades 4, 8, and 10

10
Grade 3RI Writing Assessment
  • Assesses ability to communicate effectively
    through writing in standard English in a way that
    models process writing
  • RI students take RI Writing Assessment in grades
    3, 7, and 11

11
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12
Our Results
Language Arts Basic Understanding Analysis/Inter
pretation
Writing
Effectiveness Conventions
Mathematics Skills Concepts Problem-Solving
13
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15
New Standards Results Reading
  • of students meeting standards (Gr. 4)

Basic Und. Analysis/Int
All students will demonstrate continuous
improvement
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New Standards Results Writing
  • of students meeting standard (Gr. 4)

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22
New Standards Results Mathematics Skills
  • of students meeting standard (Gr. 4)

Rolling Averages Skills Concept Problem Solving
98-2000 74 41 30

99-2001 74 46 30

Change 0 5 0

3-yr Target 80 50 50
23
RI Health Education Assessment
  • Based on the RI Health Education standards found
    in the RI Health Education Framework
  • Requires students to demonstrate understanding of
    health concepts and application of health skills
  • RI students take RI Health Education Assessment
    in grades 5 and 9

24
Our School Improvement Plan
Goals for increased student achievement
  • Administrators
  • Teachers
  • Parents
  • Community members

SELECTION
25
Process Used to Create SIP
  • Review
  • Identify and prioritize
  • Develop a School Improvement Plan
  • Organize Action Teams
  • Implement the Action Plan
  • Evaluate progress

26
School Improvement Plan consists of
  • Objectives to be achieved by June 2003
  • 8 strategies that adults will utilize to insure
    that students achieve the objectives
  • Action steps for the achievement of each strategy

27
Objectives
  • By June 2003, the percentage of 4th graders
    meeting or exceeding the standards in mathematics
    will increase to the following amounts
  • Math problem-solving from 38 to 50
  • Math concepts from 39 to 50
  • Math skills from 74 to 80

28
  • By June 2003, all students will show improvement
    in writing skills using grade level performance
    assessment.

29
  • Through June 2003, all students will continue to
    demonstrate improvement toward proficiency in
    reading at grade 4 as demonstrated by the New
    Standards Performance Assessment.
  • By June 2003, all students will participate in a
    service project each year, which will demonstrate
    caring, compassion, and respect.

30
Strategy 1
  • 1. Create a partnership with families and the
    community and provide opportunities for parents
    to enhance their skills in supporting the
    achievement of their children in the areas of
    health, physical education, art, music,
    technology, social, emotional and academic growth
    and continue and connect the learning begun at
    school.

31
Strategy 2
  • 2. Explore ways to provide enrichment
    opportunities to all students

32
Strategy 3
  • 3. Revise and update our curriculum to integrate
    technology and to align with the standards and
    provide continuity with and across grade levels
    and establish benchmarks and rubrics in all areas.

33
Strategy 4
  • 4. Provide teachers with the opportunity to
    develop and share alternative instructional
    strategies, including the use of technology, to
    meet the needs of and to challenge all learners.

34
Strategy 5
  • 5. Maximize opportunities for learning by taking
    steps to implement the following programs
  • Reduction in class size K-4 beginning with
    Kindergarten
  • Restructuring of physical space
  • All-day Kindergarten

35
Strategy 6
  • 6. Promote awareness of respect for each other
    and all aspects of diversity in our learning
    community

36
Strategy 7
  • 7. Create smaller, more personalized learning
    communities within our school in order to enhance
    communication, learning, and safety.

37
Strategy 8
  • 8. Create opportunities for teachers to
    collaboratively examine student work in
    relationship to the standards and curriculum.

38
Initiatives for 2000-2001
Action Plan 2 - Enrichment Action Plan 3 -
Curriculum (LA) Action Plan 4 - Alterrnative
Instructional Strategies Action Plan 5 - Early
Childhood Action Plan 7 - Crisis Plan (Smaller
Learning Commuinities) Action Plan 8 - Student
Work
39
Initiatives for 2001-2002
Action Plan 2 4 - Enrichment and Alternative
Instrucitonal Strategies COMBINED Action Plan 3
- LA Curriculum Continuing Math will
begin Action Plan 7 - Smaller Learning
Communities Action Plan 8 - Student Work
Continuing Action Plan 1 - Create a Partnership
w/Families Action Plan 6 - Respect
40
How parents can helpkey research findings
  • Make education the 1 priority in your home
  • Set high standards for work quality and behavior
  • Be sure that your child is punctual and attends
    school regularly

41
How parents can helpkey research findings
  • Read together
  • Use TV wisely

42
How parents can helpkey research findings
  • Establish a daily family routine
  • Schedule daily homework times
  • Monitor, but dont do homework
  • Monitor out-of-school activities

43
How parents can helpkey research findings
  • Talk with your children
  • Get to know friends, discuss activities
  • Listen acknowledge their concerns and worries

44
How parents can helpkey research findings
  • Communicate positive behaviors, values, and
    character traits
  • Expect achievement and offer praise

45
How parents can helpkey research findings
  • Require challenging coursework for middle and
    high school students
  • Encourage students to enroll in a challenging
    sequence of courses in preparation for college
    and career
  • Keep in touch with the school
  • Dont wait for the school to tell you how your
    child is doing visit the school, talk to
    teachers
  • Check that children are assigned meaningful
    homework in appropriate amounts and are
    challenged to do their best

46
How parents can helpkey research findings
  • Studies of individual families show that what
    the family does is more important to student
    success than family income or education. This is
    true whether the family is rich or poor, whether
    the parents finished high school or not, or
    whether the child is in preschool or in the upper
    grades.

47
Join NES as partners in raising the bar and
increasing student achievement!
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