Academic State of the School Corporation
33
1 Academic State of the School Corporation “School of Choice in a Community of Character” January 28, 2013
Transcript of Academic State of the School Corporation
1
Academic State of the School Corporation
“School of Choice in a Community of Character”
January 28, 2013
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Academic State of the Corporation
How are we doing?
Where are we going?
How are we gonna get there?
CPCSC
CPHS
Eisenhower
Taft
MacArthur
Timothy Ball
Lake Street
Colonel Wheeler
Winfield
Solon Robinson
Jerry Ross
MacArthur
ACT Red Quill
Crown Point Community School Corporation
League of Comparable Schools
Avon Community School Corporation
Brownsburg Community School Corporation
Carmel Clay Schools
Center Grove Community School Corporation
Duneland School Corporation
Hamilton Southeastern Schools
Lake Central School Corporation
School Town of Munster
Noblesville Schools
Northwest Allen County Schools
Penn-Harris-Madison School Corporation
Plainfield Community School Corporation
M S D Southwest Allen County
Valparaiso Community Schools
Westfield-Washington Schools
Zionsville Community Schools
Indiana Accountability Letter Bonus Grade Math Ela
Crown Point A
Southwest Allen A
Northwest Allen A
Zionsville A
Hamilton Southeastern A
Westfield Washington A
Carmel Clay A
Noblesville A
Brownsburg A
Avon A
Plainfield A
Center Grove A Lake Central A Munster A
Duneland B
Valparaiso A – – Penn-Harris- Madison A
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Median Growth Percentile
Grades 3 – 8 ISTEP+ Language Arts 2012
Carmel Clay 58 95 7405
Zionsville 58 93.6 2627
Crown Point 54 91.4 4715
Brownsburg 61 91.2 3436
Penn-Harris- Madison 60 91.1 4530
Valparaiso 53 91.1 2825
Center Grove 53 90.3 3504
Hamilton Southeastern 50 90.2 9066
Westfield Washington 51 89.9 2886
Southwest Allen 44 89.3 3084
Plainfield 50 89.0 2181
Avon 50.5 88.5 3970
Duneland 45 88.1 2661
Noblesville 49 87.4 4281
Munster 44 87.1 1671
Northwest Allen 47 86.7 3069
Lake Central 48 85.9 4390
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Median Growth Percentile
Grades 3 – 8 ISTEP+ Language Arts 2011
Zionsville 54 93.2 2542
Southwest Allen 54 91.8 3089
Hamilton Southeastern 49 91.1 87.6
Valparaiso 53 90.8 2763
Plainfield 52 90.6 2084
Center Grove 53 90.2 3451
Crown Point 54 90.2 3322
Westfield Washington 47 89.8 2751
Penn-Harris- Madison 59 89.2 4460
Avon 52 89.0 3834
Munster 56 88.4 1691
Brownsburg 53 88.4 3309
Northwest Allen 53 88.2 2752
Lake Central 49 86.7 4493
Duneland 52 86.5 2573
Noblesville 45 85.4 4190
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Median Growth Percentile
Grades 3 – 8 ISTEP+ Language Arts 2010
Zionsville 48 92.3 2561
Hamilton Southeastern 51 91.2 8451
Valparaiso 54 90.2 2812
Northwest Allen 58 88.9 2960
Westfield Washington 50 88.9 2838
Southwest Allen 53 88.4 3177
Plainfield 47 88.2 2082
Crown Point 56 88.1 3376
Center Grove 50 88.0 3336
Noblesville 53 87.9 4143
Penn-Harris- Madison 56 86.7 4670
Avon 48 86.7 3897
Brownsburg 53 86.5 3303
Lake Central 52 86.1 4688
Duneland 44 83.1 2728
Munster 45 82.9 1770
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Median Growth Percentile
Grades 3 – 8 ISTEP+ Language Arts 2009
Zionsville 59 91.5 2533
Hamilton Southeastern 54 90.2 8057
Westfield Washington 56 87.5 2704
Center Grove 51 87.2 3479
Valparaiso 55 86.1 2756
Southwest Allen 55 85.6 3118
Noblesville 52 84.4 3945
Plainfield 49 84.4 2056
Penn-Harris- Madison 57 84.3 4776
Brownsburg 56 84.0 3269
Northwest Allen 50 83.4 2910
Lake Central 54 83.1 4638
Crown Point 53 82.9 3244
Avon 53 82.5 3804
Duneland 50 81.0 2598
Munster 49 80.2 1818
Grades 3 – 8 ISTEP+ Mathematics 2012
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Median Growth Percentile
Zionsville 66 95.8 2635
Carmel Clay 58 95.6 7405
Brownsburg 70 93.7 3459
Hamilton Southeastern 61 93.2 9087
Crown Point 58 92.3 3408
Avon 60 92.1 3984
Westfield Washington 54 92.1 2901
Penn-Harris- Madison 64 91.9 4557
Northwest Allen 53 91.9 3070
Center Grove 57 91.8 3507
Southwest Allen 48 90.7 3072
Plainfield 48 90.5 2187
Noblesville 53 90.4 4925
Valparaiso 46 88.9 2811
Munster 57 88.5 1673
Lake Central 44 85.6 4396
Duneland 43 85.3 2670
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Median Growth Percentile
Grades 3 – 8 ISTEP+ Mathematics 2011
Lake Central 47 867 4213
Zionsville 56 94 2549
Plainfield 49 92.5 2090
Hamilton Southeastern 57 91.9 8720
Westfield Washington 52 91.9 2776
Brownsburg 59 91.7 3329
Southwest Allen 55 91.6 3099
Avon 58 91.3 3832
Center Grove 55 91.1 3450
Crown Point 55 91.1 3331
Valparaiso 53 90.4 2772
Northwest Allen 52 89.9 2762
Noblesville 50 88.8 4202
Munster 57 88.3 1693
Penn-Harris- Madison 54 88.3 4474
Duneland 54 88.2 3940
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Median Growth Percentile
Grades 3 – 8 ISTEP+ Mathematics 2010
Zionsville 56 92.7 3846
Hamilton Southeastern 60 92.3 8475
Plainfield 45 90.7 2093
Center Grove 53 89.4 3347
Brownsburg 63 89.2 3310
Valparaiso 53 89.2 2791
Northwest Allen 58 89.1 2693
Southwest Allen 56 89.1 3180
Crown Point 58 89.0 3385
Westfield Washington 57 88.9 2851
Avon 55 88.9 3911
Noblesville 56 88.3 4142
Lake Central 51 87.3 4679
Penn-Harris- Madison 48 86.6 6969
Duneland 52 86.4 2729
Munster 51 84.3 4740
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Median Growth Percentile
Grades 3 – 8 ISTEP+ Mathematics 2009
Hamilton Southeastern 61 91.2 2530
Brownsburg 59 90.2 8114
Center Grove 55 88.5 2059
Valparaiso 53 86.1 2716
Lake Central 56 85.8 3128
Penn-Harris- Madison 52 84.9 3490
Northwest Allen 54 84.3 4788
Crown Point 53 84.2 2919
Avon 51 83.8 3958
Munster 62 83.8 3269
Plainfield 57 83.3 2764
Zionsville 53 83.2 3267
Southwest Allen 55 82.6 4655
Westfield Washington 50 82.3 3315
Noblesville 54 81.1 1822
Duneland 47 79.6 2600
3rd Grade Reading Test 2012 Corporation Name % Pass
Zionsville Community Schools 95.6
Plainfield Community Schools 95.6
Hamilton Southeastern Schools 95.3
Valparaiso Community Schools 94.7
Carmel Clay Schools 94.3
Crown Point Community Schools 93.7 Center Grove Community Schools 93.3
Avon Community Schools 92.0
Northwest Allen County Schools 91.9
M S D Southwest Allen County 91.8
Noblesville Schools 91.6
School Town of Munster 91.5
Westfield-Washington Schools 91.5
Brownsburg Community Schools 91.1
Lake Central School Corporation 91.0
Penn-Harris-Madison Schools 90.2
Duneland School Corporation 89.9
State Pass 85.0%
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ACT Composite
8th EXPLORE 9th PLAN 10th PLAN 11th ACT CPHS-like
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Class of 2012 Class of 2013 Class of 2014 Class of 2015 Class of 2016
ACT English
8th EXPLORE (13) 9th PLAN (14) 10th PLAN (15) 11th ACT (18) CPHS-Like
ACT English Benchmark
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ACT Reading
8th EXPLORE (15) 9th PLAN (16) 10th PLAN (17) 11th ACT (21) CPHS-like
ACT Reading Benchmark
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Class of 2012 Class of 2013 Class of 2014 Class of 2015 Class of 2016
ACT Mathematics
8th EXPLORE (17) 9th PLAN (18) 10th PLAN (19) 11th ACT (22) CPHS-like
ACT Mathematics Benchmark
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Class of 2012 Class of 2013 Class of 2014 Class of 2015 Class of 2016
ACT Science
8th EXPLORE (20) 9th PLAN (20) 10th PLAN (21) 11th ACT (24) CPHS-like
ACT Science Benchmark
Where is the “Puck” gonna be?
Evaluation of Evidence-Based Practices in Online Learning A Meta-Analysis and Review of Online Learning Studies
CP 2.0 – Next Generation Learning
Goals and Guiding Principles
Transforming School
• Prepare all students for college, careers, and life-long learning in ways that
support the Crown Point Community School Corporation mission.
• Respond to the needs of all students through personalized learning
opportunities.
• Expand course offerings to include more options for students.
• Use technology to enhance critical thinking, problem solving, communication,
collaboration, creativity and innovation.
• Promote student responsibility for their own learning (choices).
• Address student challenges, including skill deficiencies, retention, enrichment,
and acceleration.
• Generate data that serves all stakeholder groups – teachers, students, parents,
administrators, and community.
• Create flexible scheduling opportunities for students and teachers by removing
traditional barriers.
How are we gonna get there?
Project Red 2012
Major findings of interest to schools embarking on
or already administering a technology implementation:
• Proper implementation of technology is linked to education success.
• 1-to-1 schools that properly implement technology outperform all other
schools, including all other 1-to-1 schools.
• A school principal’s ability to lead is critical to the success of an
implementation effort.
• Technology-transformed intervention improves learning.
• Online collaboration increases learning productivity and student
engagement.
• Properly implemented technology saves money.
• Daily use of technology delivers the best return on investment (ROI).
Costs Saved and Re-directed Closer to Students
Online Professional Learning Digital Core Curriculum
Space Digital Supplemental Materials
Power Online Assessments
Copy Machine Costs Student Discipline
Paperwork reduction Course Failure
Acquiring, cleaning, archiving, accessing data
Implementation Costs
Hardware Wireless Network
Servers, Routers, Firewall Bandwidth
Annualized Software Tech Support
Professional Development
Daily Technology use is a top-five indicator of increases in
college attendance, better attendance, and better discipline.
Project RED – Roadmap for Transformation
CP 2.0 – Next Generation Learning
Anytime – Anywhere – Any Pace – Any Path
Progress Monitoring
Blended Non-Blended
Number Average Score Number Average Score
English 9R 151 77% 292 75%
Biology 9R 157 74% 314 72%
World History 9R 157 77% 332 76%
9th grade Lead Blended Courses
1st Semester Final Exams
• Most students like their blended courses and almost all want to take more blended
courses.
• The main reasons students like the blended courses are
1) they prefer carrying a laptop to carrying many books;
2) they feel that the blended courses allow them to be much more organized than
they are in non-blended classes, and
3) they like the additional instructional materials such as videos.
• Students felt that teachers were supportive and active in the blended courses.
• Students are accessing the blended courses from a variety of places, in significant
numbers. Sixty percent of students accessed their blended course in school but outside of
class, and 90% accessed the course at home. More than 10% accessed their courses at
restaurants/coffee shops, library/community centers, and at friends/relatives homes.
• The ways students accessed the online materials suggest that they have changed the way
that they learn, with most students using the online materials to adjust the pace or timing
of the course to their needs.
• Students believe that more cheating happens in blended than in non-blended courses,
because of the ease of cheating when taking an assessment on a laptop.
9th grade Lead Blended Courses
Key Findings from Student Survey and Focus Groups
• 55.8% of parents said the “most important” benefit of blended learning is
to prepare my child for college courses. Additionally 34.6% of parents
said it was “important”.
• 58.8% of parents said the “most important” benefit of blended learning is
to prepare my child for the modern workplace. Additionally 33.3% of
parents said it was “important”.
• Parents would like additional training to navigate the learning
management system.
9th grade Lead Blended Courses
Key Findings from Parent Survey
54 parents responding
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Academic State of the School Corporation
“School of Choice in a Community of Character”
January 28, 2013
