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Bernards Township Public Schools Fall 2014 District Testing Report: Standardized Test Results/Analysis October 6, 2014 October 6, 2014 Brian Heineman Director of Curriculum and Instruction Matt Hall Supervisor of Science and Technology / District Test Coordinator

Fall 2014 District Testing Report [Read-Only]...HSPA High School Proficiency Assessment Graduation requirement; administered during the spring of 11 th Grade LAL Language Arts Literacy

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  • Bernards Township Public Schools

    Fall 2014 District Testing Report:

    Standardized Test Results/Analysis

    October 6, 2014 October 6, 2014

    Brian HeinemanDirector of Curriculum and Instruction

    Matt Hall

    Supervisor of Science and Technology / District Test Coordinator

  • An end to NJASK and HSPA

    • This is the final set of data points for both NJ ASK and HSPA testing in Mathematics and ELA

    • The promise of PARCC Assessment• The promise of PARCC Assessment▫ Raise the low test ceiling imposed by NJASK and HSPA

    ▫ Faster reporting of results

    ▫ Tests skills that are critical to college and career readiness

  • Testing Part I of II

    • Part I = District Testing Report▫ Review of results on NJASK, HSPA, and BCT

    ▫ State specific tests

    ▫ Used for state reporting

    • Part II = Post-Secondary Report▫ Review of results on SAT, SAT subject, AP, and ACT

    ▫ November 10th

  • Alphabet Soup

    AHSA Alternative High School Assessment

    AYP Annual Yearly Progress

    ELA English/Language Arts New terminology used for the PARCC

    EOC End of Course As in, “End of Course Algebra Test”

    GE General Education

    HSPA High School Proficiency Assessment Graduation requirement; administered during the

    spring of 11th Grade HSPA High School Proficiency Assessment

    spring of 11th Grade

    LAL Language Arts Literacy

    LEP Limited English Proficiency Formerly “ESL” or “ELL”

    NCLB No Child Left Behind

    NJASK New Jersey Assessment of Skills and

    Knowledge Administered in Grades 3 through 8

    NJBCT New Jersey Biology Competency Test Formerly EOC Biology Test; administered in grade

    9 in Bernards Twp.

    PARCC Partnership for Assessment of Readiness

    for College & Careers

    SE Special Education

  • Guidelines for Student Assessment

    • 95% of each student group must participate in the assessment process

    • Students enrolled in the district for less than one

    Goal: All students will be assessed.

    • Students enrolled in the district for less than one year will not be included in the accountability process

    • Students with severe disabilities must be assessed using the APA

    • LEP students must be assessed

    • Out-of-district students are included in their home school’s accountability process

  • State Testing Parameters

    • Partial Common Core alignment in ‘12-’13• Banking of Scores (11th-12th grade)▫ Students have 4 opportunities to ‘pass’ the HSPA/AHSA

    • Calculator use not permitted on Short Constructed Response questions (3-8)

    • No more target or benchmark scores (AYP)

  • Subgroups

    Student Population

    Student progress is also assessed by student groups.

    Ethnicity Income LEP SE

    • American Indian• Asian• Black•Hispanic• Pacific Islander•White• Other

    • EconomicallyDisadvantaged

    • Non-EconomicallyDisadvantaged

    n ≥ 30 for all groups

  • NJASK ELA

    Grades 3 through 8Reading Writing

    • Grades 3 through 8 • Grades 3 through 5

    ▫ Narrative

    • Reading passages include literature as well as informational or “everyday” reading selections from a wide array of sources.

    • Increasing focus on informational text.

    ▫ Informative / Explanatory or Opinion

    • Grades 6 through 8

    ▫ Informative /Explanatory Prompt OR Narrative Task

    ▫ Persuasive or Argument Task

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/updates/NJASKUpdate.pdf

  • NJASK ELA Reading

    • Grade 3-5 include three reading passages

    • Grade 6-8 Include four reading passages

    • Reading passages include information reading selections

    as well as literature from a wide variety of authentic

    sources

    • Fifty percent of more of the reading passages are

    informational

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/es/njask/NJASKPres.pdf

  • NJASK ELA Reading (cont.)

    • All reading items keyed to CCSS

    • Constructed-response items were scored using the same

    Open-Ended Reading rubric, 0-4 points

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/es/njask/NJASKPres.pdf

  • NJASK ELA Writing (3-5)

    • Writing tasks require students to respond for a variety of

    purposes (opinion, narrative, explanatory)

    • Essays were scored using NJ Holistic Scoring Rubric, 0-5

    points

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/es/njask/NJASKPres.pdf

  • NJASK ELA Writing (3-8)

    • Writing tasks require students to respond for a variety of

    purposes (3-5: opinion, narrative, explanatory; 6-8:

    informational/explanatory, argument or persuasion,

    narrative)

    • Grade 6-8 essays were scored using NJ Holistic Scoring

    Rubric, 0-6 points

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/es/njask/NJASKPres.pdf

  • Sample Informative/Explanatory Writing Prompt

    Grades 3-5

    CCSS: W.3.2, W.4.2, W.5.2

    Scientists report that gray squirrels find hundreds of nuts each

    week that they bury in different places. Then the squirrels dig

    up all those nuts and bury them again in new spots. They also

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/es/njask/NJASKPres.pdf

    up all those nuts and bury them again in new spots. They also

    dig some holes that they don’t ever use for storing nuts. What

    problems could these actions cause for a gray squirrel?

    Write a composition discussing the problems squirrels could

    have because of the way they bury their nuts. Explain why you

    think they bury and rebury their nuts. Analyze or explain why

    squirrels might dig holes they do not want to use.

  • Sample Narrative Writing Prompt

    Grades 3-5

    CCSS: W.3.3, W.4.3, W.5.3

    When Tony arrived home after school, the large package was

    there waiting for him on the kitchen table. He had been

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/es/njask/NJASKPres.pdf

    there waiting for him on the kitchen table. He had been

    waiting for days for it to arrive, and now he had it in his hands.

    Quickly, he tore open the package and examined the contents.

    Write a story about the reason for Tony’s excitement.

  • Sample Argument Writing Prompt Grades 6-8

    CCSS: W.6.1, W.7.1, W. 8.1; W.6.4, W.7.4, W. 8.4

    WRITING SITUATION

    Educational researchers claim that student learning will improve if

    all printed textbooks are replaced with electronic textbooks, known

    as e-textbooks. Based on the researchers’ findings, students in your

    school will be issued an e-textbook reader, which is a device that

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/es/njask/NJASKPres.pdf

    school will be issued an e-textbook reader, which is a device that

    displays electronic books.

    WRITING TASK

    Write an essay either supporting or opposing the claim that student

    learning will improve if all student textbooks are replaced with

    electronic reading books. Use your knowledge of books, history,

    science, movies, television, or your own experience or observation to

    develop your essay. Be sure to include reasons, facts, examples and

    other evidence to support your position.

  • Sample Informative/Explanatory Writing Prompt

    Grades 6-8

    CCSS: W.6.2, W.7.2, W. 8.2; W.6.4, W.7.4, W. 8.4

    Anne Frank once said, “How wonderful it is that nobody need

    wait a single moment before starting to improve the world.”

    Think about what Anne Frank is saying regarding how people

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/es/njask/NJASKPres.pdf

    Think about what Anne Frank is saying regarding how people

    can improve the world around them.

    Write an essay about how people can improve the world

    around them. Use your knowledge of books, history, science,

    movies, television, or your own experience or observation to

    develop your essay. Be sure to include reasons, facts,

    examples and other evidence to support your position.

  • NJ ASK Mathematics

    Grades 3 through 5

    Concepts

    • Operations and Algebraic Thinking

    • Number and Operations in Base Ten

    • Number and Operations-Fractions

    • Measurement and Data

    Calculator Use

    • The SCR part of the NJ ASK grades 3 through 5 is non-calculator active for all students, including students with

    Types of Responses

    • Measurement and Data

    • Geometry

    • Multiple Choice (MC)

    • Short Constructed Response (SCR)

    • Extended Constructed Response (ECR)

    including students with disabilities.

    • In Grades 3 through 5, calculators are permitted on one of the five remaining parts. This part will include MC and one ECR item.

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/es/njask/NJASKPres.pdf

  • NJ ASK Mathematics Sample Item

    Grade 4 Multiple Choice

    Each person at a party will eat 3/8 of a pound of pretzels. If

    there will be 5 people at the party, how many pounds of

    pretzels will be eaten?

    A. 3/8

    B. 5/8

    C. 15/8*

    D. 40/8

    Standard Assessed: 4.NF.4

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/es/njask/NJASKPres.pdf

  • NJ ASK Mathematics Sample Item

    Grade 5 Multiple Choice

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/es/njask/NJASKPres.pdf

    Standard Assessed: 5.NF.1

  • NJ ASK Mathematics Sample Item

    Grade 3 ECR

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/es/njask/NJASKPres.pdf

    Standard Assessed: 3.MD.7

  • NJ ASK Mathematics Sample Item

    Grades 5 ECR

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/es/njask/NJASKPres.pdf

    Standard Assessed: 5.MD.2

  • NJ ASK Mathematics

    Grades 6 through 8

    Concepts

    • Ratios and Proportional Relationships

    • The Number System

    • Expressions and Equations

    • Geometry

    Calculator Use

    • The SCR part of the NJ ASK grades 6 through 8 is non-calculator active for all students, including students with

    Types of Responses

    • Geometry

    • Statistics and Probability

    • Multiple Choice (MC)

    • Short Constructed Response (SCR)

    • Extended Constructed Response (ECR)

    including students with disabilities.

    • In Grades 6 through 8, calculators are permitted on three of the five remaining parts. These parts will include MC and an ECR item.

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/es/njask/NJASKPres.pdf

  • NJ ASK Mathematics Sample Non-Calculator

    Multiple-Choice Item – Grade 6

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/es/njask/NJASKPres.pdf

    Standard Assessed: 6.NS.2

  • NJ ASK Mathematics Sample Short-

    Constructed Response Item – Grade 7

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/es/njask/NJASKPres.pdf

    Standard Assessed: 7.SP.7a

  • NJ ASK Mathematics Sample Extended-

    Constructed Response Item – Grade 8

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/es/njask/NJASKPres.pdf

    Standard Assessed: 8.F.2

  • NJ ASK Science

    Grades 4 & 8

    Concepts Types of Responses

    • Life Science

    ▫ 40% of the test

    ▫ Matter & energy

    • Multiple Choice (MC)

    • Open Ended▫ Matter & energy

    • Physical Science

    ▫ 30% of the test

    ▫ Motion & forces

    • Earth Science

    ▫ 30% of the test.

    ▫ Weather and solar system

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/es/njask/NJASKPres.pdf

  • Sample 4th Grade Science Problems• During which part of the water cycle does it snow?

    A. Evaporation

    B. Condensation

    C. Precipitation

    D. Runoff

    • Two cups of water were placed into each of the open containers. Predict what the water levels will be tomorrow.

    A. The same amount of water will be left in both.

    B. There will be more water left in container B than in A.

    C. There will be more water in container A than in B.

    D. They will both still have two cups of water.

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/es/njask/NJASKPres.pdf

  • 8th Grade Science Sample Item

  • 2014 NJASK Results

    Elementary SchoolsGrade

    AdvancedProficient

    ProficientPartially Proficient

    LAL Math LAL Math LAL Math

    3

    BTSD 14.6 66.7 72.2 27 13.2 6.3

    DFG J 14.5 69.5 74.6 24.3 10.9 6.23 DFG J 14.5 69.5 74.6 24.3 10.9 6.2

    NJ 4.3 39.7 61.2 35.8 34.4 24.5

    4

    BTSD 15.4 77.2 76.6 18.7 8 4.1

    DFG J 12.2 67.5 75.3 26.1 12.5 6.3

    NJ 3.6 35.9 56.2 39 40.2 25.1

    5

    BTSD 32.6 81 59.7 16.2 7.6 2.8

    DFG J 23.6 69.3 65 25.4 11.4 5.2

    NJ 8.2 38.1 54.1 41.7 37.7 20.2

  • NJASK Grade 3 Overall

    % at or Above State Standards

    Mean Scale Score

    Student Population Bernards DFG J Bernards DFG JStudent Population Bernards DFG J Bernards DFG J

    ELA (All Students) 86.8 89.1 222.7 223.6

    ELA (GE) 91.2 94.4 226.1 227.5

    ELA (SE) 64 63.5 205.8 204.7

    Math (All Students) 93.7 93.8 259.9 261.6

    Math (GE) 97.1 97.2 264.6 267.7

    Math (SE) 76.6 77.7 237.8 232.9

  • Mean Scores by School 2014NJASK Grade 3

    CH LC MP OS

    ELA (All

    Students)216.6 221.5 230.3 220.5

    Students)

    ELA (GE) 221.1 222.8 235.4 223.9

    ELA (SE) 195.7 209.8 209.7 207.9

    Math (All

    Students)258.3 257.5 270.3 251.6

    Math (GE) 263.9 261.7 276.7 254.4

    Math (SE) 230.8 220.1 246.6 241.1

  • Mean Scores by Year

    NJASK Grade 3 LAL

  • Mean Scores by Year

    NJASK Grade 3 Math

  • NJASK Grade 4 Overall

    % At or Above State Standards

    Mean Scale Score

    Student

    PopulationBernards DFG J Bernards DFG J

    PopulationBernards DFG J Bernards DFG J

    LAL (all) 92 87.5 224.6 220.7

    LAL (GE only) 96.2 92.8 227 224.1

    LAL (SE only) 68.1 59.5 210.7 202.9

    Math (all) 95.9 93.6 268.6 260.6

    Math (GE only) 98 96.9 272.4 265.9

    Math (SE only) 84.1 76.5 246.9 233.1

  • Mean Scores by School 2014NJASK Grade 4

    CH LC MP OS

    LAL

    All 218.8 224.3 233.2 221.8

    GE 221.3 226.9 234.8 224.4

    SE 197.8 212.4 218.2 211.8SE 197.8 212.4 218.2 211.8

    Math

    All 268.5 269.0 278.8 258.9

    GE 271.1 272.1 281.6 264.1

    SE 246.6 254.4 253.6 239.2

    Science All 259.3 258.2 270.6 254.3

    GE 261.6 260.5 272.2 256.0

    SE 240.3 247.2 257.2 247.9

  • Mean Scores by Year

    NJASK Grade 4 LAL

  • Mean Scores by Year

    NJASK Grade 4 Math

  • Mean Scores by Year

    NJASK Grade 4 Science

  • NJASK Grade 5 Overall

    % At or Above State Standards

    Mean Scale Score

    Student Population

    Bernards DFG J Bernards DFG JPopulation

    Bernards DFG J Bernards DFG J

    LAL (all) 92.3 88.6 233.3 226.9

    LAL (GE only) 97.4 94.2 237.7 231.7

    LAL (SE only) 61.4 59.3 205.3 201.8

    Math (all) 97.2 94.7 269.8 261.3

    Math (GE only) 99.7 98.3 274.6 267.3

    Math (SE only) 80.7 76.2 238.2 229.4

  • Mean Scores by School 2014 NJASK Grade 5

    CH LC MP OS

    LAL

    All 230.6 232.5 236.7 233.4

    GE

    LAL

    GE 234.6 238.0 239.0 238.8

    SE 205.3 204.9 213.7 200.5

    Math

    All 269.0 266.3 279.3 264.8

    GE 274.5 271.5 281.9 270.2

    SE 234.8 238.0 253.8 232.0

  • Mean Scores by Year

    NJASK Grade 5 LAL

  • Mean Scores by Year

    NJASK Grade 5 Math

  • 2014 NJASK Results

    Middle SchoolGrade

    AdvancedProficient

    ProficientPartially Proficient

    LAL Math LAL Math LAL Math

    6

    WAMS 28.3 72.6 62.9 22.8 8.8 4.6

    DFG J 24.1 66 66.5 29.3 9.3 4.76 DFG J 24.1 66 66.5 29.3 9.3 4.7

    NJ 8.8 35.2 58.1 44.1 33 20.7

    7

    WAMS 43.1 54.2 48.5 35.8 8.4 10

    DFG J 37.7 55.2 51.8 34.8 10.5 10

    NJ 15.1 25.2 48.9 41.6 36 33.3

    8

    WAMS 33.1 69 64 26.3 2.9 4.7

    DFG J 33.2 65.2 62.8 26.9 4.1 7.9

    NJ 12.6 35.6 67.2 35.9 20.2 28.5

  • NJASK Grade 6 Overall

    % At or Above State Standards

    Mean Scale Score

    Student Population

    Bernards DFG J Bernards DFG JPopulation

    Bernards DFG J Bernards DFG J

    LAL (all) 91.2 90.6 234.6 231.5

    LAL (GE only) 98 96.3 240.9 236.2

    LAL (SE only) 58.5 58 203 204.1

    Math (all) 95.4 95.3 259.6 257.4

    Math (GE only) 100 98.8 268.3 263.7

    Math (SE only) 71.2 74 212.9 218.9

  • Mean Scores by Year

    NJASK Grade 6 LAL

  • Mean Scores by Year

    NJASK Grade 6 Math

  • NJASK Grade 7 Overall

    % At or Above State Standards

    Mean Scale Score

    Student Population

    Bernards DFG J Bernards DFG JPopulation

    Bernards DFG J Bernards DFG J

    LAL (all) 91.6 89.5 239.8 236.9

    LAL (GE only) 98.0 95.1 246.2 242.6

    LAL (SE only) 53.2 56.5 199.9 203.3

    Math (all) 90.0 90.0 248.0 248.4

    Math (GE only) 96.0 95.8 255.2 255.4

    Math (SE only) 50.8 55.3 200.6 206.1

  • Mean Scores by Year

    NJASK Grade 7 LAL

  • Mean Scores by Year

    NJASK Grade 7 Math

  • NJASK Grade 8 Overall

    % At or Above State Standards

    Mean Scale Score

    Student Population

    Bernards DFG J Bernards DFG JPopulation

    Bernards DFG J Bernards DFG J

    LAL (all) 97.1 95.9 240.6 239.0

    LAL (GE only) 99.2 98.9 243.9 242.7

    LAL (SE only) 84.6 77.4 218.3 214.8

    Math (all) 95.3 92.1 260.6 257.9

    Math (GE only) 99.5 97.0 265.8 264.7

    Math (SE only) 63.5 59.8 222.1 212.6

  • Mean Scores by Year

    NJASK Grade 8 LAL

  • Mean Scores by Year

    NJASK Grade 8 Math

  • • Focus on students' skills in using language to construct meaning through text

    • Expository Prompt

    • Speculative Prompt

    • Persuasive Prompt

    HSPA Language Arts

    Reading Writing

    • Although fear is a common human emotion, our response to it varies. Using an example from literature, history, science, film, or your own experience or observation, write an essay analyzing a particular response to fear and the effect of that response.

    • In The Crime of Sylvester Bonnard, French writer Anatole France writes, “To know is nothing at all; to imagine is everything.” Why might one argue that imagination is more valuable than facts? Using an example from literature, history, science, film, or your own experience or observation, write an essay analyzing the worth of imagination.

    Sample Expository Writing Prompts

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/hs/hspa/

  • HSPA MathClusters Types of Responses

    • Number Sense, Concepts and Applications

    • Spatial Sense and Geometry• Data Analysis, Probability, Statistics, and Discrete Mathematics

    • Multiple Choice (MC)

    • Open Ended

    • Patterns, Functions, and Algebra

    Calculator Use

    • Students will be allowed to use graphing or other hand-held calculators which have at least these functionalities:• Algebraic logic• The ability to do powers and roots of any degree

    • At least one memory cell.

    General Specifications

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/hs/hspa/

    • Students will be provided with a “Reference Sheet” containing a standard set of formulas.

  • • The following are two irrational numbers greater than 1 and less than 2.

    ▫ Give two more irrational numbers greater than 1 and less than 2. Give reasons why your numbers are irrational numbers.

    • Solution : √2 and √3 are both irrational numbers greater than 1 but less than 2

    • They are irrational because they cannot be written as a simple fraction.

    • For each bicycle that it repairs, a repair shop charges for parts and $35 per hour for labor.

    Sample Open Ended Math Problems

    labor.

    ▫ Write an equation for the total charge, C, of a repair with the cost of parts, p, and the number of hours of labor, n.

    ▫ The shop adds a 6% tax on the total charge for each repair. Write an equation for the total charge, T, after tax, of a repair with the cost of parts, p, and the number of hours of labor, n.

    ▫ The total charge after tax of a bicycle repair was $233.20. The cost of the parts was $80. How many hours of labor were charged in this bicycle repair? Show your work or provide an explanation for your answer.

    ▫ Solution: T= 1.06(35n + p)

    ▫ $233.20 = 1.06 (35n + 80) ; n = 4

    http://www.state.nj.us/education/assessment/hs/hspa/

  • HSPA Data

    Percent at or Above State

    Standards

    Mean Scale Score

    Student Population Bernards DFG J Bernards DFG JStudent Population Bernards DFG J Bernards DFG J

    LAL (All Students) 99.1 99.0 251.6 251.1

    LAL (GE) 100 99.8 254.3 253.4

    LAL (SE) 93.4 93.6 234.6 236.0

    Math (All Students) 96.3 95.7 249.0 249.5

    Math (GE) 98.7 98.0 253.8 253.1

    Math (SE) 80.3 79.0 218.1 224.0

  • HSPA Mean Scores LAL

  • HSPA Mean Scores Math

  • NJBCT

    Percent At or Above

    State Standards &

    Mean Scale Score By

    Gender, & Subgroup*

    Student Population

    Number of

    Students with a Percent at or Above State

    StandardsMean Scaled ScoreStudent Population Students with a

    Valid ScoreStandards

    Mean Scaled Score

    All Students 493 84.0 238.9

    DFG J (all students) 4,087 86.9 241.1

    General Ed. 446 87.9 242.9

    Special Ed. 47 46.8 201.2

    Female 245 82.0 235.8

    Male 242 85.5 242.0

    White 362 81.5 232.8

    Asian 104 94.2 262.2

  • NJBCT

  • Data Analysis

    • Examine test scores…… in comparison to our NJ Peer Group districts

    … from a multi-year perspective

    … from a longitudinal perspective… from a longitudinal perspective

    … from a building perspective

    … in conjunction with other assessments

    • Recognize strengths and areas of need• Evaluate the curriculum• Performance Tracker / NJSMART

  • Areas to Address

    • Preparing for PARCC▫ Full alignment to the Common Core Standards � Revised district curricula, in light of information released during the past school year regarding the new PARCC assessment

    � Use of PARCC evidence tables to review and sequence topics

    � Integrating new PARCC Writing Rubrics

    ▫ Preparation for computer based test administration� Training on keyboarding skills

    � Training on Chromebooks and PARCC technology tools

    � Infrastructure

  • The Future of Testing

    • PARCC assessments replace both NJASK and HSPA this spring▫ Online testing twice per year

    ▫ March = PBA▫ March = PBA

    ▫ Late April -May = EOY

    • Details on PARCC were presented at the March 10th 2014 BOE presentation

    • More details and updates to follow…