A Presentation for Parents - Hinds County School District€¦ · A Presentation for Parents . 2...

Preview:

Citation preview

A Presentation for Parents

2

Goal 1 All students are proficient and show growth in ALL assessed areas Goal 2 Every student graduates high school and is ready for college and career Goal 3 Schools are safe and secure environments

Scroll Down

to Locate

Information

• Students classified as “Juniors” are given an opportunity to take the ACT paid for by the State of Mississippi. •ACT Mastery Prep is integrated into classroom instruction to assist students in preparation for the ACT. •The ACT website contains an array of resources to help prepare students for the ACT.

Apex Learning is an online program

used for credit and course recovery.

Apex is also used as the summer school

option as well as for end of course assessments for students from

home-schools and non-accredited private schools.

Scroll down to find an array of

resources for parents

and students

of all grade levels.

Tiffany Grice

Coordinator, Science

601.857.5222 ext. 1062

Assessment

Log in to check your child’s grades and attendance

Parent/Student Resources •Journeys •Collections

•Math in Focus •Science Fusion

•Assignments •Homework •Assessments •Textbooks •Resources

These documents are being replaced with Mississippi College and Career Readiness Parent Guides.

Support for English

Language Learners

July 11-15, 2016 Post-Secondary

November 14-18, 2016 Post-Secondary and Secondary

April 3 – April 28, 2017 Post-Secondary and Secondary

▪ Mississippi Career Planning and Assessment System is known as MS-CPAS-2.

▪ It is a Career and Technical Education (CTE) assessment used to provide a fair means of establishing accountability for both the secondary and postsecondary CTE programs.

September 1 – March 30, 2017 Select Students – Grades 9-12

Per the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, Sec. 300.160 Participation in Assessments: A State must ensure that all children with disabilities are included in all general State and district-wide assessment programs, including assessments described under section 1111 of the ESEA, 20 U.S.C. 6311, with appropriate accommodations and alternate assessments, if necessary, as indicated in their respective IEPs.

(1) A State (or, in the case of a district-wide assessment, an LEA) must develop and implement alternate assessments and guidelines for the participation of children with disabilities in alternate assessments for those children who cannot participate in regular assessments, even with accommodations, as indicated in their respective IEPs, as provided in paragraph (a) of this section.

(2) For assessing the academic progress of students with disabilities under Title I of the ESEA, the alternate assessments and guidelines in paragraph (c)(1) of this section must provide for alternate assessments that: (i) Are aligned with the State's challenging academic content standards and challenging student academic achievement standards. (This is referred to in IDEA as the Alternate Assessment – Grade Level Academic Achievement Standards (AA-GLAAS) and is the state’s Subject Area Alternative Assessment (SAAA) Program.

November 28 – December 9, 2016 Grades 9-12

The Subject Area Testing Program, Second Edition (SATP2) is an assessment administered to students in Biology I and U.S. History and a small population of retesters in Algebra I and English II.

Students who were enrolled in English II during and prior to the 2011-2012 year are also required to pass a writing component in order to meet graduation requirements.

As of the 2014-2015 school year, Algebra I and English II were no longer administered to first-time testers under the SATP2 and are now administered under a different assessment program.

The Biology I assessment is a measure of student achievement based on the 2010 Mississippi Science Frameworks, and the U. S. History assessment is a measure of student achievement based on the 2011 Mississippi Social Studies Framework.

The results of both assessments will provide information that will be used for the purpose of improving student achievement.

November 28 – December 9, 2016 Algebra I and English II

The Mississippi Assessment Program (MAP) measures students’ academic growth from elementary through high school. Student progress is measured from grades 3 through 8 with annual tests in English Language Arts and Mathematics and in high school Algebra I and English II.

MAP assessments are designed to let parents know how their child is progressing, and to give teachers more information to guide instruction.

The goal of MAP is to evaluate and monitor student learning to ensure students develop the knowledge and skills they need to graduate prepared for college or careers.

February 28-March 14, 2017 April 19, 2017 Students classified as “Juniors”

The ACT college readiness assessment is a curriculum and standards based educational and planning tool that assesses students' academic readiness for college.

The ACT will be administered to all students classified as Juniors starting at the 2014-2015 school year.

March 1 – April 14, 2017 K-12 Select Students

The CTB LAS Links Assessment System is a secure, large-scale, English language proficiency assessment given to Kindergarten through 12th graders who have been identified as English learners (ELs).

This assessment is given annually to monitor English learners’ progress in acquiring academic English. Academic language is defined as the language required to succeed in school that includes deep understandings of content and communication of that language in the classroom environment. These understandings revolve around specific criteria related to discourse, sentence, and word/phrase levels of language.

March 15 – April 27, 2017 Select Students – Grades

3-12 MS Assessment Program -

Alternate English Language Arts

Mathematics

March 25 – April 27, 2017 Select Students – Grades

5, 8, 11 MS Assessment Program –

Alternate Science

April 17 – May 19, 2017 Grades 3-8 English/Language Arts & Math Algebra I English II

The Mississippi Assessment Program (MAP) measures students’ academic growth from elementary through high school. Student progress is measured from grades 3 through 8 with annual tests in English Language Arts and Mathematics and in high school Algebra I and English II.

MAP assessments are designed to let parents know how their child is progressing, and to give teachers more information to guide instruction.

The goal of MAP is to evaluate and monitor student learning to ensure students develop the knowledge and skills they need to graduate prepared for college or careers.

May 1-12, 2017 Grades 9-12

The Subject Area Testing Program, Second Edition (SATP2) is an assessment administered to students in Biology I and U.S. History and a small population of retesters in Algebra I and English II.

Students who were enrolled in English II during and prior to the 2011-2012 year are also required to pass a writing component in order to meet graduation requirements.

As of the 2014-2015 school year, Algebra I and English II were no longer administered to first-time testers under the SATP2 and are now administered under a different assessment program.

The Biology I assessment is a measure of student achievement based on the 2010 Mississippi Science Frameworks, and the U. S. History assessment is a measure of student achievement based on the 2011 Mississippi Social Studies Framework.

The results of both assessments will provide information that will be used for the purpose of improving student achievement.

Mr. Roy Balentine, Principal rbalentine@hinds.k12.ms.us

Ms. Ahsaki Games, Assistant Principal agames@hinds.k12.ms.us

Mr. Glenn Kane, Assistant Principal gkane@hinds.k12.ms.us

Mr. Gary Tabor, Assistant Principal gtabor@hinds.k12.ms.us

Ms. Ursula Watson, Assistant Principal uwatson@hinds.k12.ms.us

Ms. Stacy Michel, Counselor smichel@hinds.k12.ms.us

Mrs. Dawn Pace, Counselor dpace@hinds.k12.ms.us

Ms. Yolanda Green, Counselor ygreen@hinds.k12.ms.us

Recommended