Have you caught the fever, I
mean FlipGrid Fever?
Just a few days ago, FlipGrid launched
brand new updates and options that were designed with educators in mind! FlipGrid is a
tool that easily allows for students to record responses to a topic using the
built-in camera in their device. Topics can be based learning objectives,
reflections, used for reading logs, and more! Check out FlipGrid Blog to learn
more about the recent updates! CHECK OUT HOW A TEACHER AT SV IS USING FLIP GRID BELOW
NO EXCUSES
UNIVERSITY – DATA ANALYSIS
Culture of Universal Achievement
Collaboration
Standards Alignment
Assessment Plan
Data Analysis
Interventions
“It is one thing to
have a sophisticated system of regular, formative assessments, but if that
assessment data is not collected, disaggregated and reported in a timely and
user-friendly manner, it becomes almost unusable. We believe data
must be easily accessible, openly shared, and deliberately arranged.”
There are three main components to data management:
#1: Easily accessible
#2: Openly shared
#3: Deliberately arranged
Easily accessible:
We are so fortunate to have two data systems that provide us with
on-the-spot data about our students, our schools, and our district. If you
have not become proficient on MAP, you are missing out
on valuable tools that will help guide your conversations and actions.
The best part of MAP and Illuminate is that both systems are
accessible to our staff.
Openly shared: During our collaborative time
with grade levels, we have shared multiple data sets that include district and
site-level academic achievement. We should currently be working with our
school’s formative (or Common Core) data and providing intervention now.
Next week, we will be looking at writing.
Deliberately
arranged: Over the last
few weeks, we have been hearing lots of thoughts about student achievement –
reasons for increases or decreases. One of our commitments is to be
specific when we talk about student achievement. Student achievement data
is readily available and we need to use it to describe academic progress.
Furthermore, as you look to each data set, make certain you drill down to
the student level. Don’t just look at the data from the 30,000 foot view.
Remember…data doesn’t always answer questions. More often than not,
it raises questions. AND DATA BELONGS TO THE STUDENT!
Observable Fish Moments at SV:
Be There: Thank you Daniel, Heather H., Sarah, Anthony, Kristin, Mindi for being part of the RJ team. Thank you Fern, Leigh and Melissa for being part of a 2 1/2 IEP meeting. Thank you Patty for being our EL coordinator. Thank you Janice for being a great resource for MAP. Thank you Julie for meeting with our new teachers and keeping them informed.
Play: 5th grade thank you for making cooking FUN!!!
Choose your attitude: Your attitude can decide how you will feel for the rest of the day- EVERY DAY!!
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