DISTRICT COMPREHENSIVE IMPROVEMENT PLAN(DCIP) JULY 23, 2018 MIDDLE - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
DISTRICT COMPREHENSIVE IMPROVEMENT PLAN(DCIP) JULY 23, 2018 MIDDLE - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
DISTRICT COMPREHENSIVE IMPROVEMENT PLAN(DCIP) JULY 23, 2018 MIDDLE STATES ACCREDITATION Pathway to Excellence: Plan for Growth and Improvement 2 FEDERAL ACCOUNTABILITY The NYS Accountability Building Blocks 2018-2019 Transition
MIDDLE STATES ACCREDITATION
Pathway to Excellence: Plan for Growth and Improvement
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FEDERAL ACCOUNTABILITY
The NYS Accountability Building Blocks 2018-2019 Transition
4-Year & 5-Year Graduation Rates Grades 3-8 and High School ELA Grades 3-8 and High School Math
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Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA)
- Transition
year in 2018-2019
- Districts
designated as Focus Districts will continue with designation and DCIP
- Accountability
for 2019-2020 will be based
- n
2017- 2018 data
- 2017-2018
data are not yet available
- T. J. Connor
and the Middle/High School are Schools in Good Standing
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District Designation: Focus District
- 3-8
ELA and Math
- Students
with Disabilities subgroup
- Schools
are in good standing
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Diagnostic Tool for School and District Effectiveness (DTSDE): What are the essential components of effective schools?
6 Tenets ets 1. District Leadership 2. School Leader 3. Curriculum (lesson that is designed before the teaching) 4. Teacher Practices (Instruction) 5. Student Social Emotional 6. Family/Community Engagement State tement ments
- f
Prac actic tice
- .1
district
- .2
vision/leadership
- .3
resources curriculum people, budget
- .4
collaboration and capacity building
- .5
using data
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DISTRICT COMPREHENSIVE IMPROVEMENT PLAN
Strategic Planning
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Bringing it all together
- Leadership
Team
- Tenet
1
- Tenet
2
- Tenet
3
- District
Technical Assistance Review/Children’s Institute Needs Assessment
- Tenet
4
- Tenet
5
- Communications/Engagement
Committee
- Tenet
6
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Needs Statement: Create a clear and concise statement that addresses the primary need(s) to be
- addressed. Be sure to
incorporate feedback from the most recent DTSDE review and other applicable data.
The information gleaned from the DTSDE Self-Reflection, District Technical Assistance Review, and Children’s Institute Needs Assessment, indicate that…
SMART Goal: Create a goal that directly addresses the Needs Statement. The goal should be written as Specific, Measurable, Ambitious, Results-
- riented, and Timely.
During the 2018-2019 school year, school leaders, in collaboration with District stakeholders,
Action Plan: Identify action steps that will take place in
- rder to achieve the
identified SMART Goal.
What are the levers that will drive improvement?
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DCIP Goals
- Tenet
1 (District Leadership): During the 2018-2019 school year, distric trict leaders' ders' commun unica ication tion
- f
high expectations for improvement and deliver very
- f
profe fessi ssiona
- nal
develop elopment ent for scho hool
- l
lead aders rs and teach achers ers in the areas eas
- f
progr gress ss monitorin itoring, g, socia ial and emotion ional learn rnin ing, g, stan andards-based based inst struc ruction tion, and family ly commun unica icati tion
- n
and engag gagem emen ent, will result in increased student performance as measured by the New York State 3-8 ELA and math assessments and improved results
- n
the District's Parent Customer Service (from 3.79 in 17-18 to 4.23 in 18-19 at
- T. J. Connor
and from 3.69 in 17-18 to 4.02 in 18-19 at Middle/High School) and Communication Survey and the Community Communications and Engagement Survey (from 3.47 in 17-18 to 3.95 in 18-19).
- Tenet
2 (School Leader): During the 2018-2019 school year, school hool leade aders rs will streng ength then en the monitorin itoring, g, accou countabi tabili lity, ty, and communi unica cation tion
- f
expecta ctation tions related to progr gres ess monito torin ring, g, social ial and emotional ional learnin rning, g, stan andar ards-ba base sed instru tructio ction, and famil ily commun unica ication tion and engag agem emen ent, resulting in increased student performance as measured by the New York State 3-8 ELA and math assessments, and improved results
- n
the District's Parent Customer Service (from 3.79 in 17-18 to 4.23 in 18-19 at
- T. J. Connor
and from 3.69 in 17-18 to 4.02 in 18-19 at Middle/High School) and Communication Survey and the Community Communications and Engagement Survey (from 3.47 in 17-18 to 3.95 in 18-19).
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DCIP Goals
- Tenet
3 (Curriculum): During 2018-2019, the Standa andards ds-Ba Based sed Environ
- nme
ment nt (SBE) BE) wal alkt kthrou
- ugh
gh tool will be used with fidelity, three times per week by six administrators, to collect data for analysis
- n
a quarterly
- basis. By
June 2019, District implementation
- f
the walkthrough process with fidelity will result in teacher mean score
- f
the Student Engagement Component in the Instruction Domain (3.c)
- f
the Danielson Framework to increase from 3.6 to 3.7 (out
- f
4.0).
- Tenet
4 (Teacher Practices): Beginning in July 2018, the leadership team in collaboration with internal and external stakeholders will review the District's trict's data- driven en instru truction tion proce cesse sses an and protoc tocols,
- ls, resulting
in consistent progress monitoring and improved student
- utcomes
in ELA and math for students with disabilities as measured by New York State assessments: 10%
- f
students will progress from Level 1 to Level 2 in 3-8 ELA and math and 5%
- f
students will progress from Level 2 to Level 3 in grade 8 ELA and math.
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DCIP Goals
- Tenet
5 (Student Social Emotional): During 2018-2019, the District will refine their plan to bett tter supp pport
- rt
the behav avior
- ral
al an and social al needs
- f
stude udent nts, resulting in decreased behavioral referrals, decreased recidivism rates , and increased social and emotional skills as compared to baseline data collected from the recalibrated Code
- f
Character, Conduct, and Support.
- Tenet
6 (Family/Community Engagement): During the 2018-2019 school year, Wheatland-Chili Central School District will continue to educa cate te an and empower
- wer
fam amily ly an and comm mmun unity ity membe bers rs on relevant academic and social and emotional topics as evidenced by a 25% increase in participation at scheduled family and community engagement nights.
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QUESTIONS
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