Reading: 100% of non-intensive students reach benchmark measured by DAZE (18) by yearend, intensive students will progress 100% by year-end.

Similar documents
S=Specific, M=Measurable, A=Appropriate, R=Realistic & Rigorous, T=Timebound

Middle School Special Education Progress Monitoring and Goal- Setting Procedures. Section 2: Reading {Reading- Curriculum Based Measurement (R- CBM)}

Redbird ELEMENTARY Top Ram Math Facts Club. Math Facts Club Top Ram Club. Raising the Bar for ALL! Top Ram Math Facts Club!

Understanding Types of Assessment Within an RTI Framework

Ongoing Progress Monitoring Across All Tiers of Support. MDCPS Office of Academics, Accountability and School Improvement

Setting Individual RTI Academic Performance Goals for the Off-Level Student Using Research Norms

DRIVING INSTRUCTION THROUGH DATA WITHOUT DATA IT IS JUST AN OPINION

National Center on Student Progress Monitoring

INDIVIDUAL MASTERY for: St#: Test: CH 9 Acceleration Test on 29/07/2015 Grade: B Score: % (35.00 of 41.00)

INDIVIDUAL MASTERY for: St#: Test: CH 9 Acceleration Test on 09/06/2015 Grade: A Score: % (38.00 of 41.00)

mclass :RTI User Guide


Understanding, Identifying & Analyzing Box & Whisker Plots

How To Pass A Test

First Grade Core Knowledge Addendum

2012 University of Texas System/ Texas Education Agency

WEST OTTAWA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Sample Student Learning Objectives

Transcript: What Is Progress Monitoring?

7.0 Overview of Reports

IDEA Preschool $2,000. Grant Notes 2011 IDEA. IDEA School age $27,362. IDEA Preschool ARRA $2,921 IDEA Total: $32,283

The Role of the PLAAFP in the IEP

January Dear Parents and Guardians,

+ Addition + Tips for mental / oral session 1 Early addition. Combining groups of objects to find the total. Then adding on to a set, one by one

Preparing DC s Students to Be College and Career Ready

Matching Intervention to Need and Documentation of Tier 2 and Tier 3 Interventions

Targeted Reading Intervention for Students in Grades K-6 Reading results. Imagine the possibilities.

A COMPREHENSIVE K-3 READING ASSESSMENT PLAN. Guidance for School Leaders

State of Early Literacy Assessment

writing standards aligned IEPs.

Revised Appendix A: Schedules

A SAMPLE INDIVIDUALIZED EDUCATION PROGRAM (IEP)

Academic Progress Monitoring: Technical and Practical Challenges to Implementation. 325 T Webinar Series April 19, 2013

Student Progress Monitoring in Mathematics Pamela M. Stecker, PhD

IEP Development: Present Level of Performance, Measurable Post-Secondary & Annual Goals

GUIDE TO BECOMING A READING CORPS SITE

DRP Report Interpretation Guide

The researched-based reading intervention model that was selected for the students at

Teaching Pre-Algebra in PowerPoint

Nevis Public School District #308. District Literacy Plan Minnesota Statute 120B.12, Learning together... Achieving quality together.

mclass: Reading 3D Reminders

Present Level statements must: Goals and Objectives Progress Reporting. How Progress will be determined: Goals must be: 12/3/2013

North Shore Schools. Elementary Standards-Based Report Card Parent Guide

Using Progress Monitoring to Develop Strong IEPs

Measurable Annual Goals

Unit 2 Title: Word Work Grade Level: 1 st Grade Timeframe: 6 Weeks

Crockett Elementary Response to Intervention Guide

Using Your RTI Model to Differentiate and Support the ELA CCLS. Kay Stahl, Ed. D RTI-TAC Webinar Series Strand 3 kay.stahl@nyu.

1 BPS Math Year at a Glance (Adapted from A Story of Units Curriculum Maps in Mathematics P-5)

(A) Program means The Academic Savings Account program created in this subchapter.

Colville Junior High. School Improvement Plan School Wide Title I Plan. Colville School District

How we teach calculations in Maths A Parent s Guide

Considerations for Using STAR Data with Educator Evaluation: Ohio

Online Assessment Systems

LOS ANGELES UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT MEMORANDUM

3.2 Methods of Addition

FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

Ohio s State Tests Information for Students and Families

Numbers Must Make Sense: A Kindergarten Math Intervention

The Response to Intervention of English Language Learners At- Risk for Reading Problems

Mlearning disability. For years schools have attempted to

Administering and Scoring of the Oral Reading Fluency and Maze Tests

Instructionally Appropriate IEPs. A Skills Based Approach to IEP Development Division of Special Populations

Teacher Generated Examples of Artifacts and Evidence. Criterion Element Example Artifacts/ Evidence

parent ROADMAP MATHEMATICS SUPPORTING YOUR CHILD IN KINDERGARTEN

INTER-OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE LOS ANGELES UNFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT LOCAL DISTRICT EAST

South Dakota s Growth Model. From Student Growth Percentiles to School Accountability Scores

How To: Assess Reading Speed With CBM: Oral Reading Fluency Passages

Bilingual/ESL Instructional Plan

HIGH SCHOOL FAQ. Last edit date 2 June 2014 ATTENDANCE/PACING

An Analysis of Voyager Passport Reading Intervention Program Amanda Schlafke, Summer 2013

Progress Monitoring Briefs Series

Comparison of Progress Monitoring with Computer Adaptive Tests and Curriculum Based Measures

DR. PAT MOSSMAN Tutoring

Georgia s New Tests. Language arts assessments will demonstrate: Math assessments will demonstrate: Types of assessments

2016 CLS Summer Schedule and Tuition. Academic Program:

OFFICE OF CURRICULUM & INSTRUCTION KEYBOARDING. Grades Credits: 2.5

Sandoval C.U.S.D. 501 Student Growth Guidebook and Toolkit

PARCC PARTNERSHIP FOR ASSESSMENT OF READINESS AND COLLEGE CAREERS. Hasbrouck Heights Middle School

Math Content by Strand 1

GUIDELINES FOR THE IEP TEAM DATA COLLECTION &

Reading Education Foundation Investing in our students, our schools, and the future

CORE Assessment Module Module Overview

Creating Strong Report Card Comments. A Handbook for Elementary Teachers

English Language Learners

Accountability Brief

Using CBM to Progress Monitor English Language Learners

Writing Instructionally Appropriate IEPs

Help Desk: Section 1

Methods for Increasing the Intensity of Reading Instruction for Students with Intellectual Disabilities

How To Improve Your School

Math-Curriculum Based Measurement

House Bill 7059, Acceleration Plan

Second Grade Core Knowledge Addendum

Sequential Skills. Strands and Major Topics

Progress Monitoring and RTI System

2014/2015 ACADEMIC IMPROVEMENT PLAN TEMPLATE. 1) List report card areas where your school received D or F grades.

How To Write A Curriculum Framework For The Paterson Public School District

Common Core Learning Standards as they relate to the Regents Reform Agenda. Garden City Public Schools Board of Education Presentation February 2014

WRITING MEASURABLE IEP GOALS

Transcription:

2nd SMART Goal: Math 80% of students will increase addition and subtraction fluency by two facts per month correct by June 10th 2015 measured monthly by eureka number bond sprints. Reading 80% of students will increase words fluently read per minute by 5 words per month. Goal will be measured using eureka fluency passages, read naturally, and DIBELS DORF tests.

3 rd Grade SMART Goals Mary Anne Craig, Chelsea Rodriguez, Tessie Goheen Math: 100% of non-intensive students will achieve 90% accuracy on 50 problems in 3 minutes (multiplication, addition, subtraction fluency) and intensive students progress by 100% by year-end. -Measured by KEMS Fact Master tests Reading: 100% of non-intensive students reach benchmark measured by DAZE (18) by yearend, intensive students will progress 100% by year-end. -Measured by DAZE tests Data Wall: Math Dot Chart on Graph Paper September starts with addition, October add subtraction, November add Multiplication, January add Division to Data Wall Reading Dot Chart to show Monthly Benchmark Comprehension

4 th Grade SMART Goals Math Goal: We will use SOLVE to understand, break apart, and answer word problems. We will explain how we got to our answer and why it works. (We will add strand data when it becomes available.) Reading Goal: We will track reading fluency with the intentions of increasing student comprehension. All students will show a 25% growth in their reading fluency. (We will add strand data when it becomes available.)

COMMON AGREEMENTS SMART GOAL: Team defined goal Use data to create goal ALL certificated staff who work with kids have SMART goal Students will track their data DATA WALL: All certificated staff will tract student SMART goal data and will be kept up Some version of the data will be public, teacher choice of placement All students will track their own data LEARNING TARGETS: Teachers will post daily learning target in the skills standard outcome format I am I can I got it when STRUCTURE OF RTI Teams will meet 3 times a year to analyze data and plan toward SMART goal

MIddle School Tentative SMART Goal Format for 2014-2015: By April, average class proficiency on (...) will increase by 15% from baseline data in September, with all students demonstrating some measurable growth, as benchmarked monthly in a variety of assessments, including: (...). MSP Strand data will be analyzed to fill in the (...) and target appropriate instructional standards and content.

SMART GOAL 2015 Smart GOAL 1014 OUTCOME: Recorder Karate Goal 80% of participating students will achieve a level 4 (Green) before the end of the school year. Students met once a week for 30 minutes. As it turns out, the goal would have been more realistic for a class that met twice a week. A few students just never got comfortable with holding the recorder and covering the holes. Most of the students enjoyed achieving belts and writing their names on the Wall of Fame. All but a couple students achieved the white belt. In the future, I will start with younger students (3 rd grade) and spend a month or two with activities that will help each child feel comfortable with holding, fingering, blowing, and tonguing on the recorder before starting Recorder Karate. When we do start Recorder Karate it might be best to have the students work with me in a large group more, and in small groups less. Sara Weyrick General Music, WH STEM ACADEMY SMART GOAL 2015 Recorder Karate Goal 80% of participating students will achieve a level 3 belt (Orange) before the end of the school year. Strategy: Recorder will be taught to 3 rd & 4 th grade classes. We will spend four weeks on recorder basics before starting Recorder Karate. The emphasis will be on the class goal of 80% for each belt. While the majority of instructional time will be teacher led, students will have opportunities to help each other too. Sara Weyrick General Music, WH STEM ACADEMY

Technology Smart Goals Target group 6 th grade Ortenzo s class 1 st semester Lippy s class 2 nd semester Goal - Students will improve their typing/keyboarding skills by 5 wpm every month or meet the standard of 35-40 wpm. Activity Practice keyboarding skills 1 day per week using Type to Learn or Typing Club Students will keep track of their progress by taking a timed typing test once a month and putting it into an Excel spreadsheet. Smart Goals Fitness 6th (?) Students will show 20% growth in cardiorespiratory respiratory endurance.

100% of our students will identify and state the 26 sounds and letters of the Alphabet. *When a student has met the first ELA goal, then they will progress to the second SMART Goal. The students will have a 20% growth rate in the Fry Sight Word reading list. 100% of our students will be able to count to 100 by the end of the school year. *When a student has met this first math goal, then they will progress to the second smart goal. The student will fluently add and subtract to five.

SPED/Title (tentative) SMART goals Reading SMART goal Students will increase their reading fluency speed by 50% -- Use the measurement tools Ezy CBM score, Reading Mastery, Read Naturally passages, DIBELS (take baseline measures from the other measures to determine the skill level for DIBELS) Math SMART Students will increase their math facts speed by 25% --Use the Data Director and Safari Montage

TEAM 5 SMART Goal: 80% of students will add and subtract fractions and mixed numbers with like and unlike denominators with 8 out of 10 correct by May 2015 measured monthly by the RTI test.

Tentative 1st Grade SMART Goals SMART Goals Reading Goal: Fluency (based on CCSS RF1.3 and RF1.4) Our goal is that every student will show measurable growth as demonstrated on DIBELS. Our goal is for all students to show measurable growth with a class average of 50% growth on fluency as measured by the DIBELS Progress monitoring assessment. The first part of the year the goal will be measured by Nonsense word fluency and the second half of the year it will be measured by Oral Reading Fluency. Math Goal: Our goal is that all students will show growth on math concepts as measured by the Easy CBM testing and progress monitoring. The goal is 80% of students will meet the 50th percentile.