Prioritizing Data and Purpose of Data Points What data do I have? - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Prioritizing Data and Purpose of Data Points

What data do I have? What data do I trust? What data do I use most?

Session Target: After today’s session, you will be able to: 1. Insert/include data opportunities into PL models. 2. Determine data systems that efficiently inform your instruction and inform students about their learning. 3. Consider various options for both computer and non computer systems of feedback. 4. Determine the relationship between models and data systems.

Data Matrix

T h i n k C e r c a S t u d e n t C

• n

f e r e n c e s L e a r n e r P r

• fi

l e . . . L e a r n e r P r

• fi

l e . . . . . . . . .

Informs Daily Instruction Does Not Inform Daily Instruction Informs Student Growth Does Not Inform Student Growth

DATA DRIVEN DECISIONS

Frequent data collection informs instructional decisions and groupings

Data-Tracking

• Data Wall - Update a visual data wall to show student progress. (Example #1;

Example #2)

• Data Portfolio - Use data collected from formative/summative assessment, digital

content provider, and/or observations to create data portfolio. (Digital Content Example #1, MAP Testing Example, Additional Strategies)

• Digital Badges - Use digital badges or tracking walls as a means of holding students

accountable for their progress in the digital content.

• Student Anecdotes - Teacher keeps track of student performance through
• bservations. (Example #1; Example #2)

Assessment

• Collect Benchmark Data - Use data from benchmark assessments to track student

progress over time. (Example #1; Example #2)

• Checks for Understanding - Use digital tools like Google Forms to collect formative

data on students daily, weekly, or at the start of a unit (Examples, Google Form Tips, Digital Tools)

• Exit Ticket - Have students complete an exit ticket at the end of class 2-3x per

week/daily, and use that data to regroup students the following day or week (Example)

• Pre-assessments - Collect data from students as a pre-assessment to use to drive
• groupings. (Example #1; Example #2)

Student Interests

• Learner Profiles Cards - Collect student-reported data about their strengths in

subjects and preferred approaches to learning (Example)

• Survey Students - Learn more about the student interests and backgrounds in your

classroom by surveying students (Article, Example #1, Example #2, Example #3)

• Article points:Deconstructing

Diagnostic Questions

• Building systems of student

monitoring and self monitoring.

• Training tie-ins (show summer

connection)

Formative Assessment Strategies implemented by BRMS teachers:

❏ Go Formative ❏ Kahoot ❏ Peer Reviews ❏ Quizizz ❏ Student Writing Conferences ❏ Post it Power ❏ Plicker ❏ Poll everywhere ❏ Reflective Goal Setting ❏ Video self assessment ❏ Partner assessment ❏ Tracking standards as a class ★ allows immediate feedback before tests ★ provides for immediate grouping ★ shows students ways to improve ★ allows students to become active participants in their learning ★ it is timely, concise and not overwhelming ★ provides the student a more accurate ★ “picture” of what they know if they track progress along the way ★ addresses misconceptions & provides the student with direction ★ motivates students

Benefits of Data to provide ‘quality’ feedback:

Model simulation

Science 3 Station Rotation

Learning Target: The student will be able to identify and explain the similarities and differences between plant and animal cells.

Whole Group Opening (5 min)- Intro lesson with a video about the types of cells *Data Driven Formative Assessment (5-10min)- using (goFormative/Socrative/Plicker)-using immediate feedback, break students into their station rotation. a. “Getting Started” group- Go to the independent station b. “Almost Got it” group- Go to the Targeted Small Group station c. “Got it” group - Go to the Collaboration/Lab station Independent Station (20min)- Here students will work independently on a virtual lab in which they will practice labeling a plant and animal cell with the correct organelles. Student will get additional practice they need at this station with the content they missed on their assessment they took at the beginning of class. Students at this station must go to the Targeted Small Group station next. Targeted Small Group Station (20min)- Here student will work in a small group with the teacher to label and compare plant and animal cells using manipulatives. It is here where misconceptions can be identified and

• addressed. Once students demonstrate mastery they will move on to the Collaboration/Lab Station.

Collaboration Station (20-60min)- Here students who have demonstrated mastery with the assessment at the beginning of class will be able to use the microscopes to draw and identify the cell organelles in each of the 8 different prepared cell types. Students must draw and identify whether it is a plant or animal cell and explain why. This lab sheet will be graded and collected to check for understand and will act as the post assessment.

What questions do you have?