2015-16 District Accountability Overview - SFUSD: Home · te s Achievement Chronic Absenteeism ......

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2015-16 District Accountability Overview Board of Educa>on Mee>ng, November 15, 2016 1

Transcript of 2015-16 District Accountability Overview - SFUSD: Home · te s Achievement Chronic Absenteeism ......

2015-16DistrictAccountabilityOverview

BoardofEduca>onMee>ng,November15,20161

OverviewforToday’sSession

• Viewourdistrict’sdata

• Ar1culatetheconnec1onbetweenourdistrict’sdataanddistrict/schoolprac1ce

• DemonstratewaysinwhichCentralOfficeandSchoolSitestaffarecollabora1ng…

– tohighlightandexpandsuccessfulprac1cesandiden1fyareasforgrowth– torevisitourstrategiesanddetermineanypoten1alchanges– topreparetoleaddataconversa1onsattheschool/communitylevel

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SeJngtheContext

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DistrictValues:DevelopingtheWholeChild

Vision 2025: SFUSD Graduate Profile

equity

4

StrategiestoImprove

Moving Toward Vision 2025

2008-2012 2013-2015 2016-2019

Vision 2025

Future Strategic Plans

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StrategiesinAc>on

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AccountabilityMeasures

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BSCs presented

to

BOE

SystemicUseofData:

Dec ’15 Jan ’16 Feb ’16 Mar ’16 Apr ’16 May ’16 Jun ’16 Jul ’16 Aug ’16 Sept ’16

Oct ’16

BSC

Pro

cess

In

terim

and

Sum

mat

ive

Mea

sure

s

Data Conferences & Mid Year Data

Summative Measures CORE Culture/Climate & SEL Surveys

(Feb – April) SBAC (Mar – End of May)

Spring Interim District Assessments

Admin Institute: Data Analysis

Develop and submit 1st Draft of BSCs; Community Forums

Feb 20 – Mar 25

Budget Process Kick-Off and School Planning Retreat

Develop and submit final BSC revisions; SSC Engagement

September

NOTE: Strong correlations exist between Interim and Summative Measures.

Fall Interim District Assessments

Data Conferences Beginning of year

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NOVEMBER(Mid-Year)Forma>veAccountabilityMeasures(StudentlevelreportsdistributedduringTeacherConferences)

Interim District Assessment Report (grades 3-8)

Standards-based Report Card (grades TK-5) 4-sides per report card; available in English, Arabic, Chinese, Spanish, Tagalog and Vietnamese

2-sides per student report; available in English, Chinese and Spanish

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DataReview&Reflec>on

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Connec>ngtheDots:StrategicPlan……....OurIndicators……….LCAPPriority

SCHOOLS CENTRAL ACADEMIC INDICATORS LCAP PRIORITY

Inst

ruct

iona

l Gui

danc

e

Teac

hing

& L

earn

ing

SBAC Performance & Change from Previous Year – ELA & MATH Standards; Achievement

Graduation rate Engagement; Course Access

High school dropout rate Engagement

% of pupils who have passed an advanced placement exam with score of 3+ Achievement; Course Access

% of SFUSD preschool students ready for kindergarten District LCAP Indicator

High school readiness Engagement; Course Access

% of SFUSD 12th graders graduating UC/ CSU ready Other Outcomes

% of ELs who demonstrate growth on CELDT (AMAO1) Achievement

% of ELs who become English proficient (AMAO2) AchievementSCHOOLS CENTRAL SEL/CULTURE CLIMATE INDICATORS LCAP PRIORITY

Stud

ent C

ente

red

Lear

ning

C

limat

e

Safe

& S

uppo

rtiv

e Sc

hool

s ELL Reclassification Rate Achievement

Chronic Absenteeism Rate Engagement

Suspension Rate School Climate

Reduce SpEd dispro. identification of AA Students for Emotional Disturbance School Climate

SEL - Growth Mindset, Self Efficacy, Self Management, Social Awareness School Climate

Culture/Climate Surveys - Students: Positive response rates School Climate

Culture/Climate Surveys - Staff: Positive response rates School Climate

Culture/Climate Surveys - Families: Positive response rates School Climate

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HowdoIreflectonmydata?

By looking at performance and/or growth across multiple measures and not in isolation.

1.   NavigateandUnderstandeachreport•  Whatdoesthisreporttellme?•  HowdoIaccessandunderstandthedatainthisreport?•  WhatotherdatadoIneedtogetamorecompletepicture?

2.   ReflectonPerformanceandChangeacrossmul1plemeasures(OverallandSubgroups)

•  Whatarethe1–2strengthsthatstandout?•  Whatarethe1–2areasforgrowththatstandout?

3.   ConfirmyourBSCGoalsandAc>onsbasedonyourreflec1ons•  WhatstrengthsorareasforgrowthareconsistenttowhatIiden1fiedinmy

BSCdraW?(likelyconfirmsBSCGoalsandAc1ons)•  WhatstrengthsorareasforgrowtharedifferentfromwhatIiden1fiedin

myBSCdraW?(poten1alrevisionofGoalsandAc1ons)•  Whatac5onswillItaketoimprove?Iseveryac1onmo1vatedbythedata?•  HowwillIknowifthoseac1onsareleadingtoimprovement?

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DistrictDemographics

9.3% 0.4%

34.1%

3.6% 4.7%

29.3%

1.2%

3.6%

13.9%

SFUSD Enrollment

African American American Indian Asian

Decline to State Filipino Latino

Pacific Islander Two or More Races White 0.0% 10.0% 20.0% 30.0% 40.0% 50.0% 60.0% 70.0%

English Language Learner

Free & Reduced Lunch

Foster Youth

Special Education

27.3%

62.3%

1.2%

11.5%

SFUSD Special Programs (N= 58,865)

As reported on October 7, 2015, SFUSD student enrollment was 58,865 in grades K to 12 (includes transitional Kindergarten and 13 charter schools).Source: California Department of Education (CDE)

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AcademicIndicators• Gradua1onrates• Dropoutrates•  SBACPerformance&ChangefromPreviousYear–ELA&MATHReadinessIndicators• %ofSFUSDpreschoolstudentsreadyforkindergarten• Highschoolreadiness• %ofSFUSD12thgradersgradua1ngUC/CSUreadyELDIndicators•  ELRedesigna1on• %ofELswhodemonstrategrowthonCELDT(AMAO1)• %ofELswhobecomeEnglishproficient(AMAO2)

ACADEMICINDICATORS

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Gradua>on&DropoutData

77.2

81.8 82.2 81.6 83.9

84.9

56.9 63.6

71.0

65.5 64.3 71.2

88.6 89.5 89.7 89.0 91.6 92.0

59.5

67.9

67.4

68.4 69.3 72.7

78.3 85.2

82.2 83.9 87.3

84.7

50

55

60

65

70

75

80

85

90

95

2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

SFUSD Cohort Graduation %'s

SFUSD African American Asian Latino White

11.3 10.5 10.1 9.0

7.9 7.0

18.8 20.8

15.1 16.5

17.7 16.4

6.2 5.7 5.4 5.7 4.1 3.2

20.3 19.7

19.1

13.7 14.2 12.5 13.1

9.1

13.2

10.4

7.3

7.8

0

5

10

15

20

25

2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

SFUSD Cohort Dropout %'s

SFUSD African American Asian Latino White

Source: California Department of Education (CDE)

SFUSD’s Cohort Graduation Rate has increased to almost 85% (represents 7.7% increase since 2009-10). It is noteworthy when looking at a 5 year trend in graduation rates that we saw significant increases among all our targeted subgroups. SFUSD increased the African American graduation rate by 14.3% and the Latino graduation rate by increased by 13.2% in the last 5 years.

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SBACELA&MATH–StatevsDistrict

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

Gr 3 Gr 4 Gr 5 Gr 6 Gr 7 Gr 8 Gr 11 Total

43 44 49 48 48 48

59

49 48 49 55 53 53 52

67

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SBAC English Language Arts

State SFUSD

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

African American

Asian Latino White Eng Lang Learner

Special Ed

31

76

37

64

13 14 18

69

28

76

20 15

SBAC English Language Arts

State SFUSD

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

Gr 3 Gr 4 Gr 5 Gr 6 Gr 7 Gr 8 Gr 11 Total

46

38 33 35 36 36

33 37

56 49 46 46

51 49 52 50

SBAC Mathematics

State SFUSD

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

African Amer

Asian Latino White ELL Special Ed

18

72

24

53

12 11 12

70

21

69

27

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SBAC Mathematics

State SFUSD 16

AcademicAchievementHighlights–SBACELA

Summary

Grade

Gender

Race/Ethnicity

SFUSD Language Fluency

English Learner & Redesignated

Language Pathway

Special Education Status

Economic Status

Local Control & Accountability Plan (LCAP)

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Overall Performance Subgroup Performance •  53%ofSFUSDstudentsmee1ngorexceeding

standardforEnglishLanguageArts(ELA,upfrom52%lastyear),and

•  50%mee1ngorexceedingstandardforMath(upfrom48%lastyear)

Theperformanceofourtargetedgroupsshowsapersistentachievementgap,especiallyforourAfricanAmericanstudents.Theirrateofperformanceinmathema1csatalllevelsareextremelylow.Asstudentsmoveupingradelevels,theincreaseddifficultylevelofthecontentaccentuatestheachievementgap,especiallyinmath.

Grades3-5maintainedpercentmee1ngorexceedingstandardinELA(50.5%)andMath(50.1%).

Grades3-5:•  African-American(17.5%inELAand14.1%inMath)•  La1no(28.3%inELAand24.8%inMath)•  PacificIslanders(31.0%inELAand29.6%inMath)

Grades6-8showedsignificantgainsthepercentmee1ngorexceedingstandardinELA(52.5%,up2.5%fromlastyear)andMath(48.2%,up1.8%fromlastyear).

Grades6-8:•  African-American(16.3%inELAand10.4%inMath)•  La1no(24.2%inELAand17.9%inMath)•  PacificIslanders(14.4%inELAand16.0%inMath)

Grade11increasedthepercentmee1ngorexceedingstandardandshowedgainsinELA(66.7%,up1.2%fromlastyear)andMath(52.1%,up2.7%fromlastyear).

Grade11:•  African-American(33.2%inELAand10.3%inMath)•  La1no(42.6%inELAand15.7%inMath)

SFUSD:SBACELAandMath,OverallandSubgroupPerformance

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SFUSD:ComparisontoCOREDistricts

•  SFUSDistheonlydistrictamongallCOREdistrictswhere50%ormoreofallstudentsaremee1ngorexceedingstandardsinbothELAandMath.

•  WhenlookingatsubgroupdataforCOREdistricts,ourAAandLa1nostudentshadlowerproficiencyratesandshowedlessgrowth.

•  OurProgramstudents,ELandSPED,hadthehighestproficiencyratescomparedtootherCOREdistrictsinELAandMath,butshowedlessgrowth.

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SFUSD:SchoolPerformance

Schools that scored: •  Above the district average on BOTH content areas, and/or •  Made significant improvements overall and for targeted

subgroups (AA, Latino, EL & SPED) from last year

SchoolLevel SchoolsElementary/K-8Schools(Grades3-5)

Lafayeke,Clarendon,Alamo,McCoppin,Argonne,Ortega,Serra,andBryant

Middle/K-8Schools(Grades6-8)

Lilienthal,Lawton,Giannini,Roosevelt,Aptos,Marina,andHoover

HighSchools(Grade11)

Lowell,Lincoln,TheAcademy,andSFInterna1onal

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Rela>onshipbetweenForma>veandSumma>veMeasures:Informingusalongtheway…

ELA Measure Predicting Correlation

F&P: Gr 2 EOY, 2015 SBAC: Gr 3 ELA Scale Score, 2016 ~0.57

F&P: Gr 3-8 EOY, 2016 SBAC: Gr 3-8 ELA Scale Score, 2016 ~0.55

SRI: Gr 3-HS Window 1 & 2 NCE Score, 2016 SBAC: Gr 3-HS ELA Scale Score, 2016 ~0.73

ELA IAB: Gr 3-HS Fall and Spring, 2015-16 SBAC: Gr 3-HS ELA Scale Score, 2016 ~0.87

ELA Writing Tasks: Gr 3-HS, 2015-16 SBAC: Gr 3-HS ELA Scale Score, 2016 ~0.54

Math Measure Predicting Correlation

Math IAB: Gr 3-HS Fall and Spring, 2015-16 SBAC: Gr 3-HS Math Scale Score, 2016 ~0.85

Math Milestone Tasks: Gr 3-HS, 2015-16 SBAC: Gr 3-HS Math Scale Score, 2016 ~0.61

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ReadinessIndicators

41 47

53 55

45 43

55 52

58 53

61 67

17

33 36 34

56

76 80

75

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16

SFUSD Kindergarten Readiness Rate %

SFUSD African American Chinese Latino White

0

20

40

60

80

100

SFUSD African American

Asian Latino White

63.4

27.8

84.2

42.7

63.6 65.8

30.4

89.0

45.6

64.4

SFUSD High School Readiness Rate %

2014-15 2015-16

52.4 55.8 56.2 56.9 59.8

22.0 27.6 27.8 24.6

31.7

65.1 68.2 68.1 65.9

76.3

35.6 35.8 36.3 45.0

39.5

58.0 62.1 62.2

66.4 64.3

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

SFUSD UC Readiness Rate %

SFUSD African American Asian Latino White

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ELDIndicators

0

20

40

60

80

Gr K-5 Gr 6-8 Gr 9-12

60.3

24.4 33.1

55.7

33.0 20.2

SFUSD Redesignation Rates (Long Term EL Redesignation rate)

2014-15 2015-16

45.0

50.0

55.0

60.0

65.0

District Target

60.0 59.0 59.1 60.5 58.4

62.0 SFUSD AMAO 1

2013-14 2014-15 2015-16

30.0

40.0

50.0

60.0

70.0

District Target

60.0 59.0 59.1 60.5 58.4 62.0

SFUSD AMAO 2 (> 5 years)

2013-14 2014-15 2015-16

10.0

15.0

20.0

25.0

30.0

District Target

25.8 22.8

26.4 24.2

26.9 26.0 SFUSD AMAO 2 (< 5 years)

2013-14 2014-15 2015-16

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CULTURECLIMATEINDICATORS• ChronicAbsenteeismRate•  SuspensionRateSEL/CultureClimateSurveys•  SELSurveys-GrowthMindset,SelfEfficacy,SelfManagement,SocialAwareness• Culture/ClimateSurveys-Students:Posi1veresponserates• Culture/ClimateSurveys-Staff:Posi1veresponserates• Culture/ClimateSurveys-Families:Posi1veresponserates

SEL/CultureClimateINDICATORS

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Culture/ClimateIndicators

0 5

10 15 20 25 30

Totals African American

Asian Latino White

9.8

28.1

1.9

14.7

4.9 6.5

20.6

0.9

9.5 7.1

11.8

26.2

4.3

20.3

12.8

SFUSD 2015-16 Chronic Absenteeism Rate %

Gr K-5 Gr 6-8 Gr 9-12

0

5

10

15

SFUSD African American

Asian Latino White

0.3 2.0

0.1 0.3 0.2

3.3

14.1

0.3

5.0

1.4 2.0

10.2

0.6 2.4 1.4

SFUSD 2015-16 Suspension Rate %

Gr K-5 Gr 6-8 Gr 9-12

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Social-Emo>onalLearning/CultureClimateMeasures

Domain Construct Respondents Students Staff Families

Social-Emotional Learning

Growth Mindset x

Self-Efficacy x

Self-Management x

Social Awareness x

Culture Climate

Climate of Support for Academic Learning x x x

Sense of Belonging/School Connectedness x x x

Sense of Safety x x x

Knowledge and Fairness of Discipline, Rules and Norms x x x

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ElementarySTUDENTSSocialEmo>onalSurveyResults(%favorableresponses)

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90

DistrictAverage

Female Male EL SPED AfricanAmerican

Asian Hispanic/La1no

White

71 76

67 62 58 58

73 66

81

Elementary Self-Management

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

DistrictAverage

Female Male EL SPED AfricanAmerican

Asian Hispanic/La1no

White

59 61 58 50 51

56 59 53

71

Elementary Growth Mindset

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

DistrictAverage

Female Male EL SPED AfricanAmerican

Asian Hispanic/La1no

White

58 59 58

46 49

60 54 55

71

Elementary Self-Efficacy

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

DistrictAverage

Female Male EL SPED AfricanAmerican

Asian Hispanic/La1no

White

66 70

62 61 59 63 64 66

74 Elementary Social Awareness

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SecondarySTUDENTSSocialEmo>onalSurveyResults(%favorableresponses)

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

DistrictAverage

Female Male EL SPED AfricanAmerican

Asian Hispanic/La1no

White

75 78 73

67 62 63

79

69

80 Secondary Self-Management

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

DistrictAverage

Female Male EL SPED AfricanAmerican

Asian Hispanic/La1no

White

61 61 61

46 45

57 63

53

72

Secondary Growth Mindset

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

DistrictAverage

Female Male EL SPED AfricanAmerican

Asian Hispanic/La1no

White

52 48

55

43 40

49 53

44

65 Secondary Self-Efficacy

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

DistrictAverage

Female Male EL SPED AfricanAmerican

Asian Hispanic/La1no

White

61 65

58 56 53 55 62

58

69 Secondary Social Awareness

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CultureClimateSurveyResults-STUDENTS,STAFF&FAMILIES(%favorableresponses)

58 60 62 64 66 68 70 72 74 76 73 74

71 70

67 65

73 72

76 Elementary Students

50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 64 64 64

66

61

56

65 63 64

Secondary Students

86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95

DistrictAverage

EL SPED ES MS K8 HS Asian AfricanAmerican

Hispanic/La1no

White

92

95

92

94

90 89

91

94

89

93

91

Family

69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78

District Average

Non- Teacher

Teacher 0 to 1 year

1 to 2 years

3 to 5 years

6 to 10 years

Over 10 years

74

78

72

75 74

72 73

76

Staff

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SFUSD:Social-Emo>onalLearning/CultureClimateMeasures

SOCIAL/EMOTIONALLEARNINGSKILLS:StudentResults•  AcrossthefourSELdomains,Self-ManagementhadthemostfavorableresponseratesbySFUSDstudents,withabove70%averagefavorabilityra1ngattheelementaryandsecondarylevels.However,thisdomainalsohadalargedisparityforAfricanAmericanandSpecialEduca1onstudentsfromthedistrictaveragera1ng.

•  Ontheotherhand,GrowthMindset(59%favorabilityforelementarystudentsand61%favorabilityforsecondarystudents)andSelfEfficacy(58%favorabilityforelementarystudentsand52%favorabilityforsecondarystudents)hadtheleastfavorableresponserates.Disaggrega1ngbysubgroups,ELandSPEDstudentshadthelowestratesonbothdomains.

•  ThehighestfavorableresponseratesonallfourSELdomainswerefromWhitestudents(responserateswere8-14%higherthantheoverallrate).

CULTURE/CLIMATEMEASURES:Student,Staff&FamilyResults•  ELEMENTARYSTUDENTS:Acrossallsubgroups,Whitestudentshavethemostfavorablepercep1on(76%)ofCulture-ClimateandtheAfricanAmericanstudentshadtheleastfavorablepercep1on(65%).

•  SECONDARYSTUDENTS:Acrossallsubgroups,ELstudentshavethemostfavorablepercep1onofCulture-Climate(66%)andtheAfricanAmericanstudentshadtheleastfavorablepercep1on(56%).

•  STAFF:Staffthathasbeenhereforover10yearshadthemostfavorablepercep1on(76%).•  FAMILY:Familyresponsesatallschoollevelsweresignificantlymorefavorablethanstudentsorstaff.Overall,andacrossallsubgroupstheirrateoffavorableresponseswas>89%.

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2016SBACELArelatedto2016OverallSELMeasures

SFUS

D G

rade

s 6−

8 Av

erag

e SB

AC P

rofic

ienc

y (5

3%)

SFUSD Grades 6−8 Average SEL Favorability (62%)

High SELHigh SBAC

Low SELLow SBAC

Low SELHigh SBAC

High SELLow SBAC

10

30

50

70

90

55 60 65 70 75% of Students at a School Responding Favorably on Aggregated Social−Emotional Learning (SEL) Measures

% o

f Stu

dent

s at

a S

choo

l Pro

ficie

nt o

n 20

16 S

BAC

ELA

Scatterplot of Grades 6−8 2016 SBAC ELA Proficiency vs. 2016 Social Emotional Learning Favorability

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ElementarySchools:Rela>onshipbetweenAcademicandSELData

Majority of these schools had high rates of ELL students

Majority of these schools showed improvement on the SBAC as compared to the previous year

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ASchool’sData

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ASchool’sDataandReflec>on

ACADEMIC REFLECTION - Successful Practices: 70% full implementation of Balanced Literacy. Implementing designated and integrated ELD with fidelity. Math Class Labs and PD with C&I department. In math classes, focus on math strategy and the 3 read protocol. Grade level collaboration around data for selected focal students. Target: Increase SBAC proficiency by 5% at all grade levels and F&P proficiency levels to at least 80% by Grade 2. Next steps: Commitment to the lesson study process and 100% implementation of Balanced Literacy. Continue our focus on focal students. Develop focused ELD lessons. SEL/CC REFLECTION - Successful Practices: Our attendance liaison, monitoring of attendance data, routines for rewarding good attendance and communication about the importance around attendance are reasons for our high attendance rate. For Culture/ Climate two of the early release days used for establishing relationships with after school program and community partners. Posted and practiced behavioral expectations. Teachers practice appreciating effort (eg. PAX games). Target: Chronic Absenteeism rate <5%. Improve Social Emotional skills by 5%. Increases in culture-climate favorability. Next steps: Maintain attendance strategies and share success with staff and families.Use report card rubric for monitoring SEL/ CC measures. Implementation of Positive Behavior Intervention & Supports. Teachers will select different skill areas to discuss during ILT. 34

ASchool’sDataandAcademicReflec>on

ACADEMIC REFLECTION – Successful Practices: 70% full implementation of Balanced Literacy. Implementing designated and integrated ELD with fidelity. Math Class Labs and PD with C&I department. In math classes, focus on math strategy and the 3 read protocol. Grade level collaboration around data for selected focal students. Target: Increase SBAC proficiency by 5% at all grade levels and F&P proficiency levels to at least 80% by Grade 2. Next steps: Commitment to the lesson study process and 100% implementation of Balanced Literacy. Continue our focus on focal students. Develop focused ELD lessons.

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ASchool’sDataandSEL/CCReflec>on

SEL/CC REFLECTION - Successful Practices: Our attendance liaison, monitoring of attendance data, routines for rewarding good attendance and communication about the importance around attendance are reasons for our high attendance rate. For Culture/ Climate two of the early release days used for establishing relationships with after school program and community partners. Posted and practiced behavioral expectations. Teachers practice appreciating effort (eg. PAX games). Target: Chronic Absenteeism rate <5%. Improve Social Emotional skills by 5%. Increases in culture-climate favorability. Next steps: Maintain attendance strategies and share success with staff and families.Use report card rubric for monitoring SEL/ CC measures. Implementation of Positive Behavior Intervention & Supports. Teachers will select different skill areas to discuss during ILT.

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Foralldataques1ons,pleasecontactResearch,Planning&Assessment

Presenters

RituKhanna,Chief,[email protected]

JohnBurke,Supervisor,[email protected]

DistrictAssessmentOverviewandpowerpointpresenta1oncanbefoundontheRPADistrictDataCenterwebpageweb.sfusd.edu/services/research_public/default.aspx

RESEARCH, PLANNING & ASSESSMENT TEL: (415) 241-6454 FAX: (415) 241-6035

San Francisco Unified School District • 555 Franklin Street • San Francisco, California 94102-5299

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