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MVSA Ron Noble - ESE October 16, 2013 DDMs: Updates and Discussion

MVSA Ron Noble - ESE October 16, 2013 DDMs: Updates and Discussion

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Page 1: MVSA Ron Noble - ESE October 16, 2013 DDMs: Updates and Discussion

MVSA

Ron Noble - ESEOctober 16, 2013

DDMs: Updates and Discussion

Page 2: MVSA Ron Noble - ESE October 16, 2013 DDMs: Updates and Discussion

Massachusetts Department of Elementary & Secondary Education

The Educator Evaluation Framework

ExemplaryProficient

Needs ImprovementUnsatisfactory

HighModerate

Low

SummativePerformance

Rating

Student Impact Rating

Everyone earns two ratings

2

Page 3: MVSA Ron Noble - ESE October 16, 2013 DDMs: Updates and Discussion

Massachusetts Department of Elementary & Secondary Education

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Two Ratings

Summativ

e Ratin

g Unsatisfactory Improvement Plan

Needs Improvement Directed Growth Plan

Exemplary

Self-Directed Growth Plan

Proficient

1-yr Self-Directed Growth Plan 2-yr Self-Directed Growth Plan

Low Moderate High

Rating of Impact on Student Learning

Page 4: MVSA Ron Noble - ESE October 16, 2013 DDMs: Updates and Discussion

Massachusetts Department of Elementary & Secondary Education

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Student Impact Rating

Evaluators must assign a rating based on trends (at least 2 years) and patterns (at least 2 measures)

Options:

Statewide growth measure(s) must be used, where available

District-determined Measure(s) of student learning comparable across grade or subject district-wide.

Page 5: MVSA Ron Noble - ESE October 16, 2013 DDMs: Updates and Discussion

Massachusetts Department of Elementary & Secondary Education

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Student Impact Rating – 2 examples

Year Measure Student Results

Year 1 MCAS SGP, grade 8 English language arts Low growth

Year 1 Writing assessment Moderate growth

Year 2 MCAS SGP, grade 8 English language arts Moderate growth

Year 2 Portfolio assessment Moderate growth

Year Measure Student Results

Year 1 MCAS SGP, grade 8 English language arts High growth

Year 1 Writing assessment Moderate growth

Year 2 MCAS SGP, grade 8 English language arts High growth

Year 2 Writing assessment Moderate growth

Year 2 Portfolio assessment Moderate growth

Page 6: MVSA Ron Noble - ESE October 16, 2013 DDMs: Updates and Discussion

Massachusetts Department of Elementary & Secondary Education

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Definition“Measures of student learning, growth, and achievement related to the

Massachusetts Curriculum Frameworks, Massachusetts Vocational

Technical Education Frameworks, or other relevant frameworks, that are

comparable across grade or subject level district-wide. These measures

may include, but shall not be limited to: portfolios, approved commercial

assessments and district-developed pre and post unit and course

assessments, and capstone projects.” 603 CMR 35.02

Student Measures Aligned to Frameworks Comparable Across District Expansive Definition of

Acceptable Measures

Page 7: MVSA Ron Noble - ESE October 16, 2013 DDMs: Updates and Discussion

Massachusetts Department of Elementary & Secondary Education

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SY 2013-2014 DDM Milestones

Date Action

September 2013

• Example DDMs released: http://www.doe.mass.edu/edeval/ddm/example/.

• All districts and RTTT charter schools submit list of DDMs to pilot during the 2013-2014 year. Template available here: http://www.doe.mass.edu/edeval/ddm/.

Sept. 2013 – June 2014 • All districts and RTTT charter schools pilot DDMs

June 2014• All districts and RTTT charter schools submit final plans, including

any extension requests, for implementing DDMs during the 2014-15 school year*.

*ESE will release the June 2014 submission template and DDM implementation extension request form in December 2013..

Page 8: MVSA Ron Noble - ESE October 16, 2013 DDMs: Updates and Discussion

Massachusetts Department of Elementary & Secondary Education

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DDM Implementation Timeline

August 15th – Commissioner’s Memorandum Extension requests will be coupled with June

2014 submissions

One-year extension of DDM implementation for particular grade(s)/subject(s) or course(s) for which the district has not yet identified DDMs.

Blanket extensions will not be granted.

Use judiciously - not all districts will need an extension

Not a pause button.

Page 9: MVSA Ron Noble - ESE October 16, 2013 DDMs: Updates and Discussion

Massachusetts Department of Elementary & Secondary Education

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DDM Key Questions

Is the measure aligned to content? Does it assess what the educators intend to

teach and what’s most important for students to learn?

Is the measure informative? Do the results tell educators whether

students are making the desired progress, falling short, or excelling?

Do the results provide valuable information to schools and districts about their educators?

Page 10: MVSA Ron Noble - ESE October 16, 2013 DDMs: Updates and Discussion

Massachusetts Department of Elementary & Secondary Education

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Refining your Pilot DDMs Districts will employ a variety of approaches to

identify pilot DDMs (e.g., build, borrow, buy). Key considerations:

1. How well does the assessment measure growth?

2. Is there a common administration protocol?3. Is there a common scoring process?4. How do results correspond to low,

moderate, of high growth?5. Is the assessment comparable to other

DDMs? Use the DDM Key Questions and these

considerations to strengthen your assessments during the pilot year.

Page 11: MVSA Ron Noble - ESE October 16, 2013 DDMs: Updates and Discussion

Massachusetts Department of Elementary & Secondary Education

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ResourcesAvailable Now: Technical Guide B DDMs and Assessment Literacy Webinar Series Technical Assistance and Networking Sessions Core Course Objectives and Example DDMs

Coming Soon Model Contract Language DDM Pilot Plan Cohorts Using Current Assessments Guidance

(Curriculum Summit)

Page 12: MVSA Ron Noble - ESE October 16, 2013 DDMs: Updates and Discussion

Massachusetts Department of Elementary & Secondary Education

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Example Assessments 150 assessments that provide over 800 options

for different grades/subjects and courses. More complete open source assessments

coming! We need your help! Please submit:

Assessment directions, materials, items and prompts Scoring resources (rubrics, answer keys) Other information (steps for administration, lesson plans,

examples of how results are used)

To submit your examples, complete the survey and upload your materials at https://www.smartsheet.com/b/form?EQBCT=52e3762ac7954f93aa40cc879bc38855

WestEd's DDM submission help line at (415) 615-3127. (10:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. EST.)

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Page 13: MVSA Ron Noble - ESE October 16, 2013 DDMs: Updates and Discussion

Massachusetts Department of Elementary & Secondary Education

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Example Assessments Key features of

each option are described in a one-page summary.

Each one-pager includes a link for additional information.

Page 14: MVSA Ron Noble - ESE October 16, 2013 DDMs: Updates and Discussion

Massachusetts Department of Elementary & Secondary Education

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Ongoing Work with WestEd

1. Continued collection and evaluation of locally-developed assessments.

2. Evaluation of all collected assessments for additional grade/subject and course coverage, specifically to expand the collection of Example DDMs in the minimum pilot areas.

3. Analyze new information submitted by assessment developers and make appropriate revisions to one-page summaries.

4. Execute a scope of work that will yield Example DDMs in the CVTE program areas

Page 15: MVSA Ron Noble - ESE October 16, 2013 DDMs: Updates and Discussion

Massachusetts Department of Elementary & Secondary Education

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Using Current Assessments Presentation

Guidance Document: Using Current Assessments in DDMs

Curriculum Summit November 6th and 7th

Content Three steps for bringing together multiple

assessments from across the year to measure growth

Two concrete examples of this process using the Curriculum Embedded Performance Assessments (CEPAs) from the Model Curriculum Units (MCUs)

Page 16: MVSA Ron Noble - ESE October 16, 2013 DDMs: Updates and Discussion

Massachusetts Department of Elementary & Secondary Education

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DDMs: 4 Key Messages1. DDMs are part of a multidimensional

framework. Decisions about an educator’s impact or

effectiveness will never be based of the results of a single DDM.

2. Focus is on students, not just educators DDMs must yield information that will be useful to

educators in improving student outcomes.

3. This is about building capacity. DDMs provide districts a good reason to consider

ways to refine and improve existing assessment practices.

4. Teachers have the necessary skills to lead the process of identifying DDMs – You can do this!

Many districts will have success leveraging teacher-developed assessments to develop DDMs.