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Priority and Focus Schools:INCREASING CAPACITY FOR
IMPROVEMENT
April 2015
OSPI’s Office of Student and School SuccessTravis Campbell, Director
Paul Wieneke, Indistar Program SpecialistSue Cohn, School Improvement Specialist/Contractor
• Welcome • Goals• Foundation for our work:
Theory of Action, Identification of schools, Expectations, Supports/Services, Indistar®, Timeline
• Action Planning & Next Steps• Questions
Agenda
Bill Wagner / The Daily NewsMonticello Middle School “Success Night”
Participants will have clear answers to the following questions:
How was our school identified as a Priority or Focus school? What are the requirements for Priority and Focus schools? What supports and services will be provided? What are the highest leverage actions we can take to increase
capacity and improve outcomes? What are the expectations for using Indistar®, and what support
will be provided? How do we incorporate our Instructional Framework into this
work? What are the next steps for our school leadership team?
Goals
Foundation for Our Work
• Theory of Action for the Office of Student and School Success
• Multi-tiered Framework of Supports and Services
• Research-based Practices (Student and School Success Principles)
• Research-based Planning Process and Tool (Indistar© Online Tool to Assess, Create, and Monitor Plans)
4
Dimmit Middle School
AUTONOMY
STATE ACTIONSSTATE ACTIONS SCHOOL & DISTRICT ACTIONS
ALL SCHOOLS & DISTRICTS
SCHOOL & DISTRICT ACTIONS
ASSISTANCE & INTERVENTIONRECOGNITION & ACCOUNTABILITY
ACTIONS
2-10-15 | dg
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LES
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REQUIRED ACTION DISTRICT LEVEL II
REQUIRED ACTION DISTRICT LEVEL I
PRIORITY, FOCUS, AND SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT GRANT (SIG)
SCHOOLS & DISTRICTS
Consideration Set
• Title and Non-Title Schools• Data in each of 3 years (2012, 2013, & 2014)• At least 20 continuously enrolled (CE) students
(N >=20) each year• ES and MS/JHS: Reading and Math• HS: Reading and Math AND/OR Graduation
Rates
8
Priority Schools (N=121*)Lowest 5% Based on “All Students” Performance(Title and Non-Title; uses 3-year averages for “All
Students”)
State and/or Federal
Number
1. Floor (“LT40”): Reading/Math (combined) < 40% State 48
2. Floor (“GR60”): Adjusted 5-year Cohort Grad Rate < 60%; schools generate an Achievement Index
State/Federal 9
3. Lowest performing schools based on Achievement Index (“Bot5”); SBE requires #1 + #2 + #3 = 90
State 25
4. Current Priority schools continuing to 2015–16 Federal 345. Lowest 5% of stack-ranked list of persistently lowest achieving schools in Reading and Math (“PLA”)
Federal 5
*27 New & 94 Continuing
Focus Schools (N=133*)Lowest 10% Based on Subgroup Performance(Title & Non-Title; uses 3-year averages for
subgroups)
State and/or Federal
Number
11. Floor (“GR60”): Adjusted 5-year Cohort Grad Rates for All Students < 60%; applies only to Title I schools that do not generate an Achievement Index.
Federal 15
12: Title Schools (“MinTitle”) - Lowest 10% in Reading/Math (combined): Threshold for subgroup performance - Less than 13.82% proficient in Reading/Math (combined)
13. Non-Title Schools (“MinNonTitle”): Threshold for subgroup performance - Less than 13.82% proficient in Reading/Math (combined)
State/Federal 118
*28 New & 105 Continuing
• All: Implemented Turnaround Principles for 3 years (only SIG I and SIG II meet this criterion)
• ES/MS/JHS: 3-year average R/M (combined) >= 40%• HS: 3-year average R/M (combined) >= 40% AND
3-year average for Grad Rates >= 60%• All: Not in lowest 5% based on Achievement Index• All: Not in lowest 5% of stack-ranked list of PLA schools
Exit Criteria for 2015-16 – Priority*
*12 exited, 6 moved to Focus, & 7 remain
• All: Implemented Turnaround Principles (all Focus schools meet this criterion)
• ES/MS/JHS: 3-year average R/M (combined) for all subgroups >= 13.82% (exceeds threshold)
• HS: 3-year average R/M (combined) for all subgroups >= 13.82% AND 3-year average for Grad Rates >= 60%
• All: Not identified as Priority school for 2015-16
Exit Criteria for 2015-16 – Focus*
*49 exited and 105 remain
Priority and Focus Schools – 2015-16
Supports and Services Requirements Student and School Success Principles Action-Planning Process and Tool (Indistar) Evidence-Based Practices (Indicators in
Indistar) Timeline and Next Steps
Priority FocusLeadership Coach - Provides technical assistance, coaching, and monitoring √ √Data packages for newly identified Priority and Focus Schools √ √
OSPI review of Student and School Success Action Plan on Indistar® √ √
Access to OSPI/AESD professional development and services √ √
Minimal iGrants to support engagement in professional development and services aligned with Student and School Success Action Plan
√ √
PRIORITY & FOCUS SCHOOLS – Supports/Services
Priority Focus
Engage in “Deep Data Dive” (Data Analysis) in Spring 2015 √ √
Implement Student and School Success Principles (i.e., turnaround principles described in federal guidelines) √ √
Implement meaningful interventions aligned with unique needs of school and identified subgroups √ √
Craft Student and School Success Action Plan using Indistar® online planning tool; address results of data analysis; align plan with Student and School Success Principles; submit plan on Indistar® to OSPI for review by October 30, 2015
√ √
Implement plan; monitor progress toward intended goals; revise plan as needed on Indistar® √ √
Engage with Leadership Coach assigned to support Principal and Leadership Team as they craft, implement, monitor, and revise the Student and School Success Action Plan on Indistar®
√ √
Engage in professional development aligned with Student and School Success Principles and/or meaningful interventions √ √
PRIORITY and FOCUS SCHOOLS – Requirements
• Principle 1: Provide strong leadership• Principle 2: Ensure teachers are effective and able to improve
instruction• Principle 3: Expand time for student learning and teacher
collaboration• Principle 4: Strengthen the school’s instructional program• Principle 5: Use data to inform instruction and for continuous
improvement • Principle 6: Establish a safe and supportive school environment• Principle 7: Engage families and community
Student and School Success Principles (“Turnaround Principles”)
• Web-based action-planning system• Used by school and district improvement teams to inform,
coach, sustain, track, and report improvement activities• Focuses on evidence-based practices (“Indicators”) aligned
with Student and School Success Principles• Includes “filing cabinet” for teams to upload evidence of
progress • Supported by our office (Paul Wieneke at
[email protected])• See http://
k12.wa.us/StudentAndSchoolSuccess/ActionPlanningMaterials.aspx for “Indistar Resources and Materials”
Action-Planning Tool:Indistar®
• “Indicators” are evidence-based practices at the district, school, and classroom level used to improve student learning.– Indicators relate to a Student and School Success Principle
(“Turnaround” Principle)– Research (known as “Wise Ways” in Indistar ®) is provided for every
Indicator.• “Expected Indicators” are high-impact Indicators that schools and
districts address in their action plans.– Schools must have one “active” Expected Indicator per Student and
School Success Principle from the bank of 17 School-level Expected Indicators.
– District Plans must address all 14 District-level Expected Indicators.
Evidence-Based Practices (“Indicators”)
Principle 5
Use data to inform instruction and for continuous improvement, including by providing time for collaboration on the use of data
Student and School Success Principles & Expected Indicators - Example
P5-IID08: Instructional teams use student learning data to assess strengths and weaknesses of the curriculum and instructional strategies. (Instructional Framework, Multi-Tiered System of Supports, Smarter Balanced Assessments)P5-IID12: All teachers monitor and assess student mastery of standards-based objectives in order to make appropriate curriculum adjustments. (Instructional Framework, Multi-Tiered System of Supports)
Expected Indicators Aligned to Principle 5
• This handbook is a step-by-step guide for creating and implementing action plans.
• The handbook includes process for Title I schools with Schoolwide or Targeted Assistance Plans and Title I schools in a Step of Improvement to address federal requirements.
• The handbook can be accessed and downloaded from: http://k12.wa.us/StudentAndSchoolSuccess/ActionPlanHandbook.aspx
• Resources to support use of Indistar® are found at: http://k12.wa.us/StudentAndSchoolSuccess/ActionPlanningMaterials.aspx
Resources: Student and School Success Action-Planning Handbook & Indistar
Timeline
• Collect Data• Engage in
Data Analysis• Assess
Indicators using tools provided (Current Level of Development tool)
• Apply for iGrant funds (available July 1, 2015)
May – Aug 2015
Aug– Oct 2015
• ESD Action-Planning Workshops
• Create and/or Revise Student and School Success Action Plan
• Submit Plan to OSPI (Oct 30, 2015)
• Implement Plan
Nov 2015
• Coach Critique of Action Plans
2015-16 school year
• Implement Plan• Progress Monitor Indicators and
Tasks• Revise Plan as necessary• Address Coach Critique
feedback• Submit Plan for mid-year review
(Feb 28, 2016)• Submit Plan for annual review
(May 30, 2016)
• Review Student and School Success Action-Planning Handbook
• Attend “Deep Data Dive” Webinar on May 21; register at https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/rt/2379034565771230978
• Review and reflect on school data, including data sent by CEE
• Become familiar with Indistar® at http://k12.wa.us/StudentAndSchoolSuccess/ActionPlanningMaterials.aspx. Additional information available at www.indistar.org
Next Steps
Questions / Comments??? Contact Information:
• Office of Student and School Success: (360) 725-4960 or [email protected]
• Travis Campbell at [email protected]• Sue Cohn at [email protected]• Paul Wieneke (for Indistar support) at [email protected]
THANK YOU!
OSSS is here for your support. Please contact our office with your questions.
[email protected](360) 725-4960