Data-Driven Program Evaluation In Data-ease Terms.

14
Data-Driven Program Evaluation In Data-ease Terms

Transcript of Data-Driven Program Evaluation In Data-ease Terms.

Page 1: Data-Driven Program Evaluation In Data-ease Terms.

Data-Driven Program Evaluation

In Data-ease Terms

Page 2: Data-Driven Program Evaluation In Data-ease Terms.

STEP 1 WHAT is the CRISIS?

How many students does it effect?What types of populations?

Race, Sex, Special PopulationsWhat grade level? What teachers?What programs?What strands?

Page 3: Data-Driven Program Evaluation In Data-ease Terms.

Step 2 COLLECT DATA

What Data can be collected?

Page 4: Data-Driven Program Evaluation In Data-ease Terms.

DATA SOURCES?The district solution can collect and consolidate data from:

Individual Students –writing samples, portfolios, projects

Assessments of Students—EOC, TPRI, TAKS, STAR, ITBS, SOI, Benchmarks

Students by Subgroups Teacher Submitted Information--TIERS Curriculum Information—TEKS Mastery Individual Lesson Plans—Modifications, Enrichments Parental Involvement—Conferences, Contracts Other

Page 5: Data-Driven Program Evaluation In Data-ease Terms.

Step 3 ANALYZE

BREAK OUT Individual--student scores, grades, writing samples, reading

BREAK OUT Individual Concepts – curriculum alignment

GROUP—by COHORT – look at COHORT report,

GROUP by student – look at AYP COMPARE—Similarities, Differences DENOTE TRENDS--Over time, year to year, IDENTIFY WEAKNESSES –by scores, by

curriculum alignment, by materials (by process, by program, by practices NOT by personality)

Page 6: Data-Driven Program Evaluation In Data-ease Terms.

STEP 4 REPORT

SHARE – findings with COHORT & Campus Leaders

DISCUSS—findings across curriculum and across grade levels

COORDINATE—a formative report for campus/district improvement committees

Page 7: Data-Driven Program Evaluation In Data-ease Terms.

STEP 5 NEEDS ASSESSMENT

OUTLINE NEEDS—by program, by process, by practice, by grade level, by classroom, and by student

IDENTIFY –make a list of deficiencies (program, materials, knowledge, skills coordination, practices, verbiage)Specifically, what are the 2 weakest

concepts in your scores, in your cohort, in your department, on your campus, in the district?

Page 8: Data-Driven Program Evaluation In Data-ease Terms.

STEP 6 ACTION PLAN

CREATE PLAN —Determine what is going to be done, by whom, how, why, when, how long, with what goals

FLOW CHART—Give everyone a visual map of what we have decided to do

REALITY CHECK —run your plan through –is it possible, is it plausible, do we have the heart to do it, do we have the resources to do it?

Page 9: Data-Driven Program Evaluation In Data-ease Terms.

STEP 7 GATHER THE RESOURCES

ACTION PLANS need resourcesPERSONNELTIMETRAINING

DETERMINE EXPERTISE NEEDEDHOW OFTEN, FROM WHERE, FROM WHOM

FUNDINGMATERIALSACQUISITION TIME

Page 10: Data-Driven Program Evaluation In Data-ease Terms.

STEP 8 COMMITMENT

PRACTICE – 3-Year minimum commitment to change

LEARNING CURVE –”The truth will set you free, but first it will hurt a lot” Rick Warren

Page 11: Data-Driven Program Evaluation In Data-ease Terms.

STEP 9 ACCOUNTABILITY

RESPONSIBILITY – no weak linksNO EXCUSES – Accepting your

AssignmentSHINE – Showing what you have

accomplished as a teacher, what your students have accomplished in knowledge & skills

Page 12: Data-Driven Program Evaluation In Data-ease Terms.

STEP 10 VISION with HEART

What do your want your program to look like in 3

years?

What is your Vision?

Your Plan?

Page 13: Data-Driven Program Evaluation In Data-ease Terms.

THE KEY

NEED a HELPER?

Page 14: Data-Driven Program Evaluation In Data-ease Terms.

WE HAVE A HELPER!

HEART for

ENGAGINGLEARNERS,PASSION for

EXCELLENCE thru

RESEARCH