NWEA Measures of Academic Progress (MAP) CWCS Winter 2017 Role of - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

nwea measures of academic progress map
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

NWEA Measures of Academic Progress (MAP) CWCS Winter 2017 Role of - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

NWEA Measures of Academic Progress (MAP) CWCS Winter 2017 Role of Network Mission & model: Set organization-wide purpose, mission, values, CWC Way and CWC Academic Model, and mission critical performance thresholds. Strategic planning:


slide-1
SLIDE 1

NWEA Measures of Academic Progress (MAP)

CWCS Winter 2017

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Role of Network

2 Note: Mandated shared services & Operational Efficiencies are not listed.

Mission & model: Set organization-wide purpose, mission, values, CWC Way and CWC Academic Model, and mission critical performance thresholds. Strategic planning: Facilitate annual network strategic planning, influence regional planning through rigorous thought partnership, and align network and regional plans. Accountability: Assess progress toward strategic plans and hold regions accountable for adherence to mission, vision, principles, and mission-critical performance thresholds. Sharing: Build and facilitate network-wide learning community. Innovation: Facilitate the development and piloting of new ideas or the improvement of existing solutions. Communications: Strengthen CWC’s brand internally and externally and influence the national narrative. Growth & Expansion: Seek out and capitalize on opportunities for expanding the foundational pillars of CWCS.

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Reasons why we use NWEA MAP

3

1. Continues to meet State and LAUSD requirements for Common Core aligned interim benchmark assessments 2. Provides evidence on how CWC students are doing compared to their student peers across the nation 3. Includes features (i.e. adaptive nature of NWEA MAP) that can provide teachers an additional resource to understand skill gaps of students 4. Provides alignment across schools, regions and network, and offers school to school comparisons

slide-4
SLIDE 4

State and District each had requirements related to assessments

4

Both state and district agencies outlined requirements for a benchmark assessment at a school site:

State

  • In 2013, CA temporarily

suspended most standardized testing to ease transition to Common Core

  • Education Code requires

charters to demonstrate academic growth school- wide and in subgroups as a primary factor for renewal

  • Schools needed Common

Core aligned interim assessments to track progress at the student level and school level

District

Through the Oversight and Renewal processes, LAUSD provides the following guidance:

  • Schools must provide

quantitative performance data related to academic performance and progress assessment, monitoring, and analysis

  • LAUSD considers only such

data that is derived from standards-based high quality standardized or widely accepted assessments

slide-5
SLIDE 5

CWC needed an assessment that meets several requirements

5

Requirements State District CWC

Aligns with Common Core State Standards

✓ ✓ ✓

Provides student-level and school-level views

✓ ✓ ✓

High-quality, standardized and widely accepted

✓ ✓

Meets requirements for Renewal/Oversight processes

✓ ✓

Provides additional features that support CWC model

slide-6
SLIDE 6

NWEA MAP meets many of these requirements

6

NWEA MAP: Measures of Academic Progress Normative RIT Scale Adaptive Instructional Readiness State and District Needs

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Nation-wide sample of data

7

Normative or Norm-Referenced

  • NWEA “norm data” includes samples from over 10 million students

across the country

  • Scores are ranked from low to high performance, forming a

normal distribution reflected below A student at grade level (a typical score) falls at the 50% percentile of the normative data group. CWC can measure results against a larger, nation- wide sample.

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Achievement scale across grade-levels

8

RIT Scale

  • Equal interval scale of achievement
  • Used to show growth over time for a student
  • Grade-level independent

Grade-level independent means a 3rd grader with a RIT of 190 and a 6th grader with a RIT of 190 are ready for the same instruction.

Grade-Level Norms 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 K

120 RIT 250

Grade 3 Student RIT = 190 Grade 6 Student RIT = 190

=

Note: Sample data only.

slide-9
SLIDE 9

170 180 190 200 210 Category 1 Category 2 Category 3 Category 4

Grade Level

Adaptive assessment format

9 Test Questions for Grade 3 Correct Answer Increases difficulty of next question Incorrect Answer Decreases difficulty of next question

The student begins to get mostly half correct and half incorrect, leading to the area where s/he is ready to learn. Overall, the student exceeds Grade Level Performance for Grade 3.

Adaptive

  • Provides students with an assessment tailored to his/her level of

proficiency

Instructional Readiness

  • NWEA is NOT an assessment for determining mastery of skills, but

provides a road map for students towards achieving mastery

Note: Sample data only.

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Let’s look at an example for one student

10

Mark took the Winter NWEA MAP Assessment in Math. We will look at three key data points: Normative (Achievement) Mark’s Winter RIT score of 205 is at the 70th percentile relative to other 3rd grade students. Growth Mark gained 9 RIT units since the Fall MAP test. Typical growth for students starting at the same level (other 3rd grade students with Mark’s RIT score during the Fall) was 5 points. Predictive (Projected Proficiency) Mark’s score indicates he is on track to a Level 3 on the Spring SBAC. As shared in our Trimester Reports, we would like to see students demonstrate growth regardless of her/his starting achievement level (relative to NWEA’s normative data).

High Growth Low Achievement High Growth High Achievement Low Growth Low Achievement Low Growth High Achievement

Achievement Growth

Note: Sample data only.

slide-11
SLIDE 11

Example: Normative (Achievement) Data

11 Math (RIT Values) 2015 Grade Fall T1 Winter T2 Spring T3 K 140.0 151.5 159.1 1 162.4 173.8 180.8 2 176.9 186.4 192.1 3 190.4 198.2 203.4 4 201.9 208.7 213.5 5 211.4 217.2 221.4 6 217.6 222.1 225.3 7 222.6 226.1 228.6

The Table above lists the typical score for each grade level over the course of the school year. The graphic above illustrates Mark’s score relative to NWEA’s Winter Normative Math data for Grade 3 students.

167 229 198 RIT Score Percentile 1st 99th 50th Mark’s Winter Math Result 70th 205

Normative (Achievement) Mark’s Winter RIT score of 205 is at the 70th percentile relative to other 3rd grade students.

Note: Sample data only.

slide-12
SLIDE 12

Example: Growth Data

12

Growth Mark gained 9 RIT units since the Fall MAP test. Typical growth for students starting at the same level was 5 points.

3rd Grade MAP Math Fall 3rd Grade MAP Math Winter

Mark Fall RIT Score 196 Typical Grade 3 Winter RIT Score 201 Mark Winter RIT Score 205

Met Growth? Yes Mark exceeded the p r o j e c t e d ( t y p i c a l ) growth RIT score of 201 g i v e n t h e f o l l o w i n g factors: Grade Level: 3rd Starting RIT Score: 196 Subject: Math

Note: Sample data only.

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Example: Predictive (Projected Proficiency) Data

13

  • NWEA’s linking study provides the

Grades 3 - 8 cut scores on MAP reading and math that correspond to the benchmarks on the Smarter Balanced ELA and Math tests (SBAC)

  • The cut scores can be used to

predict students’ most probable SBAC performance category, based

  • n their observed MAP scores
  • NWEA provides different cut scores

depending on when students take the NWEA assessment (Fall, Winter or Spring)

Percentile when MAP is take in Winter prior to SBAC Grade Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Range of Percentile Ranking 3 1 - 23 24 - 51 52 - 80 81 - 99 4 1 - 20 21 - 58 59 - 85 86 - 99 5 1 - 31 32 - 68 69 - 85 86 - 99 6 1 - 30 31 - 61 62 - 81 82 - 99 7 1 - 33 34 - 65 66 - 84 85 - 99

Predictive (Projected Proficiency) Mark’s score indicates he is on track to a Level 3 on the Spring SBAC. The Table above provides SBAC Math benchmarks if the Math MAP were taken in the Winter administration.

Note: Sample data only.

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Trimester Reporting: Data to be reviewed

14 Alignment to model Measure

Trimester 1 Trimester 2 Trimester 3

Diversity Student Enrollment: Overall, Race/Ethnicity, and Program Subgroup x x x Attrition: Overall, Race/Ethnicity, and Program Subgroup x x x Staff Count: Overall and Race/Ethnicity

  • x
  • Regrettable Attrition: Overall and Race/Ethnicity

x x x Understanding NWEA Measures of Academic Progress Projected Proficiency to State Assessment (& Compared to Actual) x x x Percentage of Students On or Above the National Average x x x Percentage of Students Who Met Projected Growth Target x x x Student-level Median Achievement Percentile Ranking x x x Student-level Median Conditional Growth Percentile Ranking x x x Fountas & Pinnell Percentage of students on or above grade level (instructional level)

  • x

x SELweb Percentage of Students Who Score At or Above Average x

  • Percentage Change of Students Accepted by Peers

x x

  • Connection

Stakeholder Feedback Leadership, Staff and Parent Surveys

  • x