March 7, 2013 Texas Education Agency | Office of Assessment and Accountability Division of...
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Transcript of March 7, 2013 Texas Education Agency | Office of Assessment and Accountability Division of...
March 7, 2013
Texas Education Agency | Office of Assessment and AccountabilityDivision of Performance Reporting
Accountability Policy Advisory Committee (APAC)
Meeting Objectives2
Ensure APAC understands proposed Performance Indexes and Indicators
Review ATAC Recommendations for proposed Performance Indexes and Indicators
Discuss and Compile Alternative Recommendations from APAC on proposed Performance Indexes and Indicators
Review ATAC Recommendations for 2013 Rating Criteria and Targets
Develop APAC Recommendations for 2013 Rating Criteria and Targets
Discuss Plan for 2014 Rating Criteria and Targets
Accountability System Design
Accountability Goals4
Improving student achievement at all levels in the core subjects of the state curriculum.*
Ensuring the progress of all students toward achieving Advanced Academic Performance.*
Closing Advanced Academic Performance level gaps among groups.*
Closing gaps among groups in the percentage of students graduating under the recommended high school program and advanced high school program.*
Rewarding excellence based on other indicators in addition to state assessment results.
The committees adopted a set of Guiding Principles that will be used to inform the accountability development process.
* These goals are specified in Chapter 39.053(f) of the Texas Education Code.
Proposal for Accountability Framework
5
Primary Factors Considered for Selecting Performance Index Framework
Accountability System Goals and Guiding Principles
APAC/ATAC March 2012 Meeting outcome
Statutory Requirements of House Bill 3 (2009) Focus on Postsecondary Readiness Inclusion of Student Progress Emphasis on Closing Achievement Gaps
New STAAR program with EOC-based assessments for middle schools and high schools
Lessons learned from previous Texas public school accountability rating systems (1994–2002 and 2004–2011)
Successful models used by other states (CA, CO, FL, GA, KY, OH, NC, and SC)
Performance Index Framework6
What is a Performance Index?
Each measure contributes points to an index score.
Districts and campuses are required to meet one accountability target—the total index score.
With a Performance Index, the resulting rating reflects overall performance for the campus or district rather than the weakest performance of one student group/subject area.
Multiple indexes can be used in the framework to ensure accountability for every student.
Any number of indicators and student groups can be added to the system without creating additional targets for campuses and districts to meet.
Performance Index Framework7
For 2013 and beyond, a framework of four Performance Indexes will include a broad set of measures that provide a comprehensive evaluation of the entire campus or district.
Student Achievement
Index I
Student ProgressIndex 2
Closing Performance
GapsIndex 3
Postsecondary Readiness
Index 4
Overview of Proposed Performance Index Framework (Sample Campus)
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Index 1: Student Achievement
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Index 1 Student Achievement provides an overview of student performance based on satisfactory student achievement across all subjects for all students.
Subjects: Combined over Reading, Mathematics, Writing, Science, and Social Studies.
Student Groups: All Students only
Performance Standards: Phase-in Level II (Satisfactory)
10
Index 1: Student Achievement
Example
Reading Mathematics Writing Science SocialStudies Total % Met Level
II
Students Met Phase-in Level II
50 + 38 + 19 + 10 + 19 = 136
45% 45Students Tested 100 + 100 + 42 + 40 + 23 = 305
Index Score 45
Index 1 Construction
Since Index 1 has only one indicator, the Total Index Points and Index Score are the same: Index Score = Total Index Points. Total Index Points is the percentage of assessments that met the Phase-in Level II Standard.
Each percent of students meeting the Phase-in Level II performance standard contributes one point to the index. Index scores range from 0 to 100 for all campuses and districts.
Index 1 Construction
Reading Mathematics Writing Science SocialStudies Total % Met
Level II
Students Met Phase-in Level II
50 + 38 + 19 + 10 + 19 = 136
45% 45Students Tested 100 + 100 + 42 + 40 + 23 = 305
Index Score 45
11
Index 1: Student Achievement
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Index 2: Student Progress focuses on actual student growth independent of overall achievement levels for each race/ethnicity student group, students with disabilities, and English language learners.
By Subject Area: Reading, Mathematics, and Writing for available grades.
Credit based on weighted performance:
One point credit given for each percentage of students at the Met growth expectations level.
Two point credit given for each percentage of students at the Exceeded growth expectations level.
Index 2: Student Progress
Indicator All African Amer.
Amer. Indian Asian Hispanic Pacific
Islander White Two or More ELL Special
Ed.Total
PointsMax.
Points
Example Calculation for Reading Number of Tests
100 50 40 30
Did Not Met Expectation Number 20 10 0 10
Met Expectation Number Percent
6060%
2040%
1025%
1550%
Exceeded Expectation Number Percent
2020%
2040%
3075%
517%
Weighted Results: Met Expectation (one point credit)
60(60% x 1)
40(40% x 1)
25(25% x 1)
50(50% x 1)
Exceeded Expectation (two point credit)
40(20% x 2)
80(40% x 2)
150(75% x 2)
34(17% x 2)
Reading Weighted Growth Rate 100 120 175 84 479 800
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Index 2 Construction – Table 1
Index 2: Student Progress
Indicator All African Amer.
Amer. Indian Asian Hispanic Pacific
Islander White Two or More ELL Special
Ed.Total
PointsMax.
Points
STAAR ReadingWeighted Growth Rate 100 120 175 84 479 800
STAAR MathematicsWeighted Growth Rate 85 98 150 160 493 800
STAAR WritingWeighted Growth Rate 140 170 310 400
Total 1282 2000
Index Score (total points divided by maximum points) 64
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Index 2 Construction – Table 2
Index 2: Student Progress
* Science and Social Studies will be evaluated if growth measures are developed for these subjects.
Indicator All African Amer.
Amer. Indian Asian Hispanic Pacific
Islander White Two or More ELL Special
Ed.Total
PointsMax.
Points
Example Calculation for Reading Number of Tests
100 50 40 30
Did Not Met Expectation Number 20 10 0 10
Met Expectation Number Percent
6060%
2040%
1025%
1550%
Exceeded Expectation Number Percent
2020%
2040%
3075%
517%
Weighted Results: Met Expectation (one point credit)
60(60% x 1)
40(40% x 1)
25(25% x 1)
50(50% x 1)
Exceeded Expectation (two point credit)
40(20% x 2)
80(40% x 2)
150(75% x 2)
34(17% x 2)
Reading Weighted Growth Rate 100 120 175 84 479 800
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Index 2 Construction – Table 1
Index 2: Student Progress
Indicator All African Amer.
Amer. Indian Asian Hispanic Pacific
Islander White Two or More ELL Special
Ed.Total
PointsMax.
Points
STAAR ReadingWeighted Growth Rate 100 120 175 84 479 800
STAAR MathematicsWeighted Growth Rate 85 98 150 160 493 800
STAAR WritingWeighted Growth Rate 140 170 310 400
Total 1282 2000
Index Score (total points divided by maximum points) 64
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Index 2 Construction – Table 2
Index 2: Student Progress
* Science and Social Studies will be evaluated if growth measures are developed for these subjects.
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Credit based on weighted performance:
Phase-in Level II satisfactory performance (2013 and beyond) One point for each percent of students at the phase-in Level II satisfactory performance standard.
Level III advanced performance (2014 and beyond) Two points for each percent of students at the final Level III advanced performance standard.
The STAAR weighted performance rate calculation must be modified for 2013 because STAAR Level III advanced performance cannot be included in the indicator until 2014.
Index 3: Closing Performance Gaps
Index 3: Closing Performance Gaps emphasizes advanced academic achievement of economically disadvantaged students and the two lowest performing race/ethnicity student groups.
Index 3: Closing Performance Gaps
18
By Subject Area: Reading, Mathematics, Writing, Science, and Social Studies.
Student Groups
Socioeconomic: Economically Disadvantaged
Lowest Performing Race/Ethnicity: The two lowest performing race/ethnicity student groups on the campus or district (based on prior-year assessment results).
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Index 3: Closing Performance Gaps
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Index 3 Construction
STAAR Reading Weighted Performance Rate
Economically Disadvantaged
Lowest Performing Race/Ethnic Group - 1
Lowest Performing Race/Ethnic Group - 2
Total Points
MaximumPoints
Example Calculation for Reading Number of Tests
80 40 25
Performance Results: Phase-in Level II Satisfactory and above Number Percent
80100%
2050%
25100%
Level III Advanced Number Percent
4050%
00%
25100%
Reading Weighted Performance Rate 150 50 200 400 600
STAAR Weighted Performance Rate
Economically Disadvantaged
Lowest Performing Race/Ethnic Group - 1
Lowest Performing Race/Ethnic Group - 2 Total Points Maximum
Points
Reading Weighted Performance Rate 150 50 200 400 600
Mathematics Weighted Performance Rate 125 100 90 315 600
Writing Weighted Performance Rate 80 90 125 295 600
Science Weighted Performance Rate 120 40 90 250 600
Social Studies Weighted Performance Rate 50 40 80 170 600
Total 1430 3000
Index Score (total points divided by maximum points) 48
20
Index 3 Construction
Index 3: Closing Performance Gaps
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Index 3: Closing Performance Gaps
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Index 3 Construction
STAAR Reading Weighted Performance Rate
Economically Disadvantaged
Lowest Performing Race/Ethnic Group - 1
Lowest Performing Race/Ethnic Group - 2
Total Points
MaximumPoints
Example Calculation for Reading Number of Tests
80 40 20
Performance Results: Phase-in Level II Satisfactory and above Number Percent
80100%
2050%
00%
Level III Advanced Number Percent
4050%
00%
20100%
Reading Weighted Performance Rate 150 50 200 400 600
STAAR Weighted Performance Rate
Economically Disadvantaged
Lowest Performing Race/Ethnic Group - 1
Lowest Performing Race/Ethnic Group - 2 Total Points Maximum
Points
Reading Weighted Performance Rate 150 50 200 400 600
Mathematics Weighted Performance Rate 125 100 90 315 600
Writing Weighted Performance Rate 80 90 125 295 600
Science Weighted Performance Rate 120 40 90 250 600
Social Studies Weighted Performance Rate 50 40 80 170 600
Total 1430 3000
Index Score (total points divided by maximum points) 48
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Index 3 Construction
Index 3: Closing Performance Gaps
Index 4: Postsecondary Readiness
23
Index 4: Postsecondary Readiness emphasizes the importance for students to receive a high school diploma that provides them with the foundation necessary for success in college, the workforce, job training programs, or the military; and the role of elementary and middle schools in preparing students for high school.
STAAR Percent Met Final Level II on One or More Tests
2014 and beyond (college-readiness performance standards are not included in accountability in 2013)
Combined over All Subjects: Reading, Writing, Mathematics, Science, and Social Studies
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Index 4 Construction
Graduation Score: Combined performance across the graduation and dropout rates forGrade 9-12 Four-Year Graduation Rate for All Students and all student groups ORGrade 9-12 Five-Year Graduation Rate for All Students and all student groups, whichever contributes the higher number of points to the index.
RHSP/AHSP Graduates for All Students and race/ethnicity student groups
STAAR Score: STAAR Percent Met Final Level II on One or More Tests for All Students and race/ethnicity student groups (2014 and beyond)
For high schools that do not have a graduation rate, the annual dropout rate and STAAR Final Level II performance contribute points to the index. For elementary and middle schools, only STAAR Final Level II performance contributes points to the index.
Index 4: Postsecondary Readiness
25
Index 4: Postsecondary Readiness
Index 4 Construction
26
Index 4: Postsecondary Readiness
Index 4 Construction
27
Eligibility Criteria Ten former eligibility criteria AEC of choice must serve secondary students in Grades 6-12 Residential facilities not evaluated in 2013
Modified Indicator Definitions and Index Construction Index 3: Closing Performance Gaps: Credit for EOC minimum score Index 4: Postsecondary Readiness
o Graduation Rate– Credit for GED recipients– Four-year, five-year, and six-year rates
o RHSP/AHSP bonus pointso Graduation and GED Rates = 75%
Final Level II Rates = 25%
Summary of AEA Calculation
28
Rating Criteria, Labels, and Targets Same rating labels: Met Standard / Improvement Required Modified rating criteria Modified targets
Distinction Designations AEC campus comparison groups Academic Achievement Distinction Designations for
Reading and Mathematics Top 25% of Campuses in Student Progress
Accountability Development Dropout recovery credit Credit accrual for high school students District credit of AEC graduation and GED rate
Summary of AEA Calculation
System Safeguards29
Apply Safeguards to Specific Performance Indexes as needed:
Ensure reporting system disaggregates performance by student group, performance level, subject area, and grade;
Meet all state and federal accountability requirements;
Implement interventions focused on specific areas of weak performance: STAAR performance, STAAR participation, Federal graduation rates, Limits on use of alternate assessments.
30
Federal Accountability for 2013
Texas Education Agency submitted a waiver request to the United States Department of Education (USDE) on February 28, 2013.
The waiver included a request to use the new state accountability system (performance indexes and system safeguards) to evaluate campuses and districts in place of federal Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) evaluations.
Top 25% Student Progress Distinction
32
Top 25% Student Progress Distinction
Campuses in the top 25% (top quartile) of their campus comparison groupon Index 2: Student Progress score are eligible for a distinction designation for student progress.
Campuses only [statutory requirement]
Eligibility criteria – Met Standard rating [statutory requirement]
Campuses in the top 25% (top quartile) in student progress [statutory requirement]
Campus comparison groups from Academic Achievement Distinction Designations
Top 25% Student Progress Distinction