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SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

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Page 1: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

SDBQ Reports - Extreme

By Randy MuddOctober 2015

Page 2: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

About Strand Reports

Page 3: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

October 2008 - VATD ConferencePivot Table Training Session

• Learned how to create SOL Performance Level Reports.

• Used this knowledge to create subject and teacher strand reports.

• Create Strand Reports for all EOCs.• CAT Scaled Score reports• Item’s correct report• Students with Disabilities

• After a week of creating these reports, I learned:

Page 4: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

Strand Report Created Fall 2008

Page 5: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

VATD Conference – Scoring Range Idea

Look at students who scored 375 – 399 and see how their strand reports differed from students who scored 400 – 424.

How many additional questions correct separate those from passing from those from failing?

This can make a big difference in passing and advanced score rates.

Page 6: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015
Page 7: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

Compare Strand Info to Blueprint

Page 8: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

SPBQ State Report

•Gives details of question for all SOL questions. (50 questions for math)•Gave strand and mean information.•Compares schools and division.•Did not separate data by scoring range, teacher, class, disability, etc.

Page 9: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015
Page 10: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

Adding Scoring Range to SDBQ File

Inserted into spreadsheet

Page 11: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

SOL Scaled Scoring Ranges

• Separating the scaled scores by 25 points helps to identify areas of improvement between the pass/fail line and the advanced score line.

• Scoring Ranges• 349 and Under• 350-374• 375-399• 400-424• 425-449• 450 – 474• 475 – 499• 500 – 525• 526 – 599• 600

Page 12: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

SDBQ Pivot Table

Filters

Averages

Item Response Code

Page 13: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

About the SDBQ Scoring Range Report

• Separated students into scoring ranges of 25 points.

• Used to identify SDBQs that can be used to improve passing/advanced score rates.

• Can be created for division, school, teacher, class, by race/ethnicity, gender, disability, ELL, etc.

• Should be used with Curriculum Framework.

Page 14: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

DOE SPBQ report vs. Scoring Range Report

DOE SPBQ School report• Advantage – Can identify

questions of strength and difficulty for school or division.• Disadvantage – Does not

separate information based on student performance.• Does not give subgroup

performance information.

Scoring Range SDBQ report• Calculated by scale score to

separate students based on performance. This can identify weaknesses to target specific groups for improvement.• Able to create reports to

compare questions based on gender, race/ethnicity, teacher, class, or disability.

Page 15: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

School District Scoring Range Report

Possible area of improvement

Possible improvement area – Item difficulty was high.

Page 16: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

Compare report to Curriculum Framework

Area of Improvement

Page 17: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

Area of Improvement – Simplifying the square root of a monomial

expression

=

=

Page 18: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

School District Scoring Range Report

Possible area of improvement – Item difficulty is low.

The report also shows what you are doing well. Keep doing it.

Page 19: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

How to use the Scoring Range SDBQ Report

1. Look at Raw Score to Scare Score sheet

2. Find SDBQ scoring range areas of improvement

3. Focus lessons to improve instruction in those areas

Page 20: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

Grade 7 Reading SDBQArea of Improvement#1 Area of Improvement #2

Area of Improvement #3

Page 21: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

375-399 Scoring Range Comparison Chart

• Use this to compare students from different classrooms, teachers, or schools who received similar scores.

• How is this being taught differently? Can this improve scores?

Page 22: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

Algebra I Teacher Comparison Report

Area of Improvement

Page 23: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

Race/Ethnicity Comparison Report

Page 24: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

Gender Comparison Report

Page 25: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

Questions??

Page 26: SDBQ Reports - Extreme By Randy Mudd October 2015

Contact Information

Randy MuddGRAD Center

Henrico County Public [email protected]

804-512-4101