STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT WILL I N C R E A S E because STUDENTS ARE
as a result of ESTABLISHING 8
positive ADULT/STUDENT relationships,
INTENTIONALLY designing DIFFERENTIATED INSTRUCTION, and building collective teacher efficacy. PRIMARY COMPONENTS OF BUILDING GOAL • Student Achievement • Student Engagement • Adult/Student Relationships • Differentiated Instruction • Collective Teacher Efficacy • While this is an essential part of our work, we currently do not have data regarding teacher efficacy WHY EXAMINE DATA?
• Objectively monitors our progress toward our
building goal • Illuminates successes, trends, and areas in need of additional focus • These observations are particularly useful with the start of a new year quickly approaching • Informs us as to which instructional and personal decisions will have the highest leverage in maximizing our time and work with students STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT
• While the achievement rates are worth celebrating,
it is vital to be mindful of patterns • STUDENT ENGAGEMENT
• We must engage students to create meaningful
learning experiences
• When asked, 97.1% of students were able to
communicate the learning target for class • 226 students were asked during last year’s walkthroughs • A clear purpose promotes clearer learning WHAT ARE WE DOING TO ENGAGE STUDENTS? HOW ARE WE ENGAGING STUDENTS? ADULT/STUDENT RELATIONSHIPS
• What do positive relationships look like?
• What are indicators of positive relationships in our classrooms? INDICATORS OF POSITIVE RELATIONSHIPS ADULT/STUDENT RELATIONSHIPS
• On a survey, students were asked, “In general, do
you enjoy your experience at high school?” • Fall – 90.6% • Winter – 81.3% • Considering the last slide showed growth in every indicator of positive adult/student relationships, why did this number drop? • How can we ensure students are maintaining a positive experience throughout the school year? • This will be a focal point throughout the year DIFFERENTIATED INSTRUCTION HOW ARE WE DIFFERENTIATING? NEXT STEPS
• We must address the declining achievement of our older
students • Climate and culture issues within the building • Utilize PLCs • Focus on effective strategies and differentiation in PD • Teacher leaders
• Improve the overall experience of our students
throughout the year • Maintain positive relationships, even when it’s tough • Remember your “why” • Do not forget to teach the student, not the content