ELA Board Report 1.16.18...ELA Board Report January 16, 2018 Eric Nelson, Cathy Wellington ......
Transcript of ELA Board Report 1.16.18...ELA Board Report January 16, 2018 Eric Nelson, Cathy Wellington ......
ELABoardReport
January 16, 2018Eric Nelson, Cathy Wellington
Instructional Technology Curriculum Developers, Literacy/ELASharon Kautz, Executive Director of Curriculum and Instruction
The Bellevue School District Mission: To provide all students with an exemplary college preparatory
education so they can succeed in college, career and life.
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Agenda
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1. Highlights & Summary Statements2. Additional Information & Data3. Next Steps4. Q & A
KeytoColors
ElementarySecondary
Both
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Highlights(1/3)How is Literacy/ELA aligned with district initiatives? Racial Equity & Inclusion (Universal Design for Learning)
Professional development facilitated through the lens of racial equity, inclusion and culturally responsive teaching
Slide #7
Elementary Secondary
• Science‐LiteracyIntegration
• Principal professional development in reading
• Classroom literacy walks
Slides#8‐10
• Expansion of co‐taught classes in middle school and high school
• Multiple perspectives added to the curriculum
• Student engagement: Panorama Data
• High School: 9‐12 Curriculum Review with an Equity and Inclusion Lens
Slide#11‐13
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Highlights(2/3)How are our students doing in Literacy/ELA?
• SBA Data: SBA scores show growth trends over time, scores improve the longer students are in the district.
• STAR Data: STAR reading scores also show more “high growth” than the national averageEven though scores are higher than state averages, gap exist for race, ELL/Special Ed/504/Free and Reduced.
• AP Data: Students took almost 1,000 AP English exams. Rationale for the drop in AP Lit exams.
Slides #14‐32
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NextSteps(3/3)Opportunities and Next StepsContinue to provide professional development and coaching on culturally relevant teaching practices.Continue to:
Elementary Secondary
• implement the One ‐Year Academic Plan with a focus on reading.
• create a comprehensive literacy plan.
• develop elementary literacy OneNote resources.
• expand co‐teaching throughout secondary.
• develop curriculum reflective of multiple perspectives and grounded in culturally responsive teaching.
• develop and improve flexible curriculum with more student choice (HS).
• develop college in the high school for senior English
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ProfessionalDevelopmentBuilding awareness of race and culture to recognize the impact on student learning and understand how to meet the needs of our Special Education, ELL, and racially diverse students.
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ScienceandLiteracyIntegration• Professional development series for K‐5 teachers during the 2017‐18 school year
• Integrated new science materials with instructional focus on best practices in literacy
• Opportunity for culturally responsive teaching
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LeadershipforLiteracy
• Focus on the one‐year plan:• Literacy learning at elementary principal meetings
• Literacy walks in schools with principals• Building common understandings of what to look for in high‐quality literacy instruction through classroom visits
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K‐5BalancedLiteracy:EquityandInclusioninActiono Joyful and student centered (CRT&L)o Additive versus deficit model in approaching student
learningo Authentic, relevant learning experiences o Development of lifelong readerso Teaching towards independenceo Knowledge of how to plan instruction based on
standards and student need using multiple measures of data
o Teachers know each individual student as a reader and this information is used to make instructional decisions about whole class and small group instruction, as well as one on one conferring
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Secondaryexpansionofco‐taughtclasses
Benefits of co‐taught ELA classes:• Special Education student have exposure to general education curriculum in a general education setting.
• Special Education students rise to the challenge of the general education curriculum.
• Special Education students are flourishing in the general education classroom.
• General education students who may struggle in ELA have extra support and make greater gains.
• Teachers collaborate on curriculum and assessment.• Co‐taught classes in most secondary schools at most grade levels.
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ELAPanoramaData:StudentEngagement
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More students are reporting that they see themselves reflected in our ELA instructional materials and that their culture and experiences are invited into the ELA classroom. We see a positive trend but have more work to do.
Review current curriculum: • Identify current skills • Evaluate with equity and
inclusion lens
Fill gaps:• Lessons from BSD staff• Other curricula• Add texts (IMC) for
flexibility and equity
• Skills-based• Well-aligned
NEW CURRICULUM!• Flexible/responsive• Equitable/inclusive
High School: Building a Better Curriculum
Align to Common Core:• Correlate current skills with
CCSS• Vertically align 9-12th Grade
Goal: To develop and improve a skills-based articulated High School English Curriculum aligned to the Common Core State Standards (CCSS) that meets the needs of all students in the Bellevue School District.
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SBADATA
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BSDstudentsscorewellabovethestateaverageontheELASBA,inallgradelevels.
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3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 11thBSD 74% 75% 80% 76% 83% 78% 87%
State 53% 55% 59% 56% 60% 59% 74%
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10%
20%
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40%
50%
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90%
100%
SBA English Language Arts Pass Rates by Grade: BSD compared to WA Average ‐ 2017
BSD State
SBAprogressovertimehasbeenfairlyflat
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Indicator 2015 2016 2017
3rd Grade ELA SBA 73% 76% 74%
7th Grade Writing SBA* 91% 91% 92%
*SBA scores here are for the Writing strand, a section of the English Language Arts test, and show the percent at/near or above standard. (SBA subtests are scored as below standard, at/near standard, or above standard.)
SBAprogressdifferssomewhatbycohort*
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3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th2015 2016 2017
ELA 74% 79% 82%
2015 2016 2017ELA 79% 83% 79%
2015 2016 2017ELA 81% 81% 85%
2015 2016 2017ELA 78% 82% 81%
LEGENDUpward trendFlat or erraticDownward trend
*Note: Students must have test scores for all three consecutive years in order to be included in the cohort results shown here.
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BSDhasaparticularlyhighproportionofstudentswhoexceedstandards,comparedtothestateaverage
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3rd Grade (Spring 2017):
Statewide, about 50% of third graders met standards on ELA. In BSD, about 50% of third graders exceeded standards on ELA.
Well Below Standard
Below Standard
Meets Standard
Exceeds Standard
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Arewemakingprogressonproductivelyclosingtheraceachievementgaps?
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Racegaps:elementaryschoolELASBA
Race gaps persist, and appear to be widening in elementary school
19 0%
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2015 2016 2017
ELA SBA % Proficient,Grades 3‐5
All Asian Black Latino Multi‐Ethnic White
Racegaps:middleschoolELASBA
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Gaps are fairly static in middle school
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100%
2015 2016 2017
ELA SBA Proficiency,Grades 6‐8
All Asian Black Latino Multi‐Ethnic White
SmarterBalancedELAAssessmentbySub‐Groups
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Hispanic Black Asian White Multi Ethnic 504 Status SpecialEducation
ELL F/R All BSD
SBA Grade 3
Percentage BSD Percentage WA State
SmarterBalancedELAAssessmentbySub‐Groups
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Hispanic Black Asian White Multi Ethnic 504 Status SpecialEducation
ELL F/R All BSD
SBA Grade 6
Percentage BSD Percentage WA State
SmarterBalancedELAAssessmentbySub‐Groups
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Hispanic Black Asian White Multi Ethnic 504 Status SpecialEducation
ELL F/R All BSD
SBA Grade 10
Percentage BSD Washington State
SBADistrictComparisoninELA
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Bellevue LakeWashington
Northshore Mercer Island Issaquah Kent Renton Seattle WashingtonState
SBA District Comparison
3rd Grade 6th Grade 8th Grade
STARDATA
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STARAssessmentinReadingbySub‐Group
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Hispanic Black Asian White Multi Ethnic 504 Status Special EducationFree and Reduced All BSD
STAR Grade 3
Percentage BSD Fall 2016 Percentage BSD Fall 2017
STARAssessmentinReadingbySub‐Group
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Hispanic Black Asian White Multi Ethnic 504 Status SpecialEducation
Free andReduced
All BSD
STAR Grade 6
Percentage BSD Fall 2016 Percentage BSD Fall 2017
APDATA
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EnglishAPScoresbyEthnicity2016&2017
*Several students did not report ethnicity** International School tested both 11th and 12th grade in AP Language.
EnglishAPScores‐ SpecialGroups2016&2017
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IBPassRate2016&2017
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Questions/Answers
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For additional information regarding this presentation contact:
The Bellevue School District Mission: To provide all students with an exemplary college preparatory
education so they can succeed in college, career and life.
Cathy Wellington6-12 ELA Curriculum Developer
[email protected](425)456-4158
Eric NelsonLiteracy Curriculum Developer
[email protected](425)456-4126