field experience evaluations

21
Field Experience Evaluations PSU Special Educator Programs Confidence... th rives on honesty , on honor, on t he sacredness of obligations, on faithful protec tion and on unse lfish performanc e. Franklin D. Roosevelt

Upload: anneke

Post on 24-Feb-2016

87 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Field Experience Evaluations. PSU Special Educator Programs. Confidence... thrives on honesty, on honor, on the sacredness of obligations, on faithful protection and on unselfish performance. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Overview of Field Experience Evaluations. Where to Access - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 2: Field Experience  Evaluations

Overview of Field Experience Evaluations

Where to Access Entering the data into TK20

Who decides? On what are the ratings based?

How to Score

Meeting with the Teacher Candidate to share the results

Page 3: Field Experience  Evaluations

Where to Access Field Experience Evaluations

3 ways to Access 204 Education Mail Room there are hard copies of the

evaluation under the faculty mailboxes Format: Hard copies

Access the evaluations from the PSU Supervisor Wiki Format: printable & you can type into them

Access the evaluations on TK20: tk20.pdx.edu Format: electronic entry into data system (our required means of

tracking student performance)

Page 4: Field Experience  Evaluations

Data MUST be entered into TK20

Access field experience evaluations and work sample evaluations at TK20.pdx.edu

Make sure you can access all your teacher candidates NOW so we can make any corrections needed on tk20

Page 5: Field Experience  Evaluations

Where to Access Field Experience Evaluations

You can access a downloadable version of the Field Experience Evaluations on the PSU Supervisor Wiki at http://psusupervisor.pbworks.com

Page 6: Field Experience  Evaluations

Where to Access Field Experience Evaluations

Directions to enter the Field Experience Evaluations into TK20 here

Field Experience Downloadable form is here

Page 7: Field Experience  Evaluations

Who Decides How to Score?On What Are the Ratings Based?

Evaluation Rating

Cooperating Teacher (Field Experience)

Supervisor (Field Experience &

PSU Assignments)

Performance on PSU related Assignments

Page 8: Field Experience  Evaluations

Who Decides How to Score Field Experience Evaluations

Both Cooperating Teachers and PSU Supervisors have important knowledge about how teacher candidates should be rated on their evaluation

Completion of the field experience evaluations should be a collaboration between the CT and PSU Supervisor

Choices: Both PSU Supervisor & CT can rate independently, then come together

to agree on a rating to enter into TK20 PSU Supervisor and CT can fill out the rating form together and enter

into TK20 PSU Supervisor and CT can fill out separate evaluation forms and enter

each separately into TK20

Page 9: Field Experience  Evaluations

On what are the ratings based for the Field Experience Evaluation?

Cooperating Teachers bring knowledge about Teacher Candidate’s performance and professionalism at their field experience sites Professionalism at the practicum placement Teaching and interaction with students Regular interaction with the teacher candidate

Page 10: Field Experience  Evaluations

On what are the ratings based for the Field Experience Evaluation?

Supervisors bring knowledge about Teacher Candidate’s performance and professionalism in their field experience related assignments Timely and professional communication Completion of required assignments, for example

Reflections Practicum notebook IEP case study Work sample

Teaching & professionalism through observation of teacher candidate performance at their site

Supervisors are the calibrating anchor to ensure our candidates are scored fairly and consistently across sites

Page 11: Field Experience  Evaluations

How to Score Field Experience Evaluations

6 Objectives for Initial Teaching Licensure on which we must evaluate teacher candidates (OAR 584-017-0100) I. Planning Instruction II. Establishing a Classroom Climate III. Engaging Students in Learning Activities IV. Evaluating, Acting Upon, Reporting Progress V. Exhibiting Professional Behavior/Ethics VI. Exhibiting Professional Commitment

There are two additional GSE Priority areas: Using Technology Supporting Diverse Learners

Page 12: Field Experience  Evaluations

How to Score Field Experience Evaluations

Each Objective has 4 sub-items For example: Planning Instruction

Identifies measurable learning goals that are based on (a) assessment data, (b) learner(s) instructional level and learning needs and (c) grade appropriate state standards

Designs and organizes lessons that hold student interest and lead to attainment of desired outcomes through the provision of sufficient examples, opportunities for practice and review to achieve desired learning outcomes

Plan includes aspects of universal design for learning for students with diverse learning needs, language and cultural backgrounds

Determines content, processes and activities consistent with research based practices (e.g. prompting strategies, model/lead/test, technology) and appropriate to learner needs and desired outcomes

Page 13: Field Experience  Evaluations

First: Rate all Sub-items Unsatisfactory: The student does not appear to understand the concepts underlying the

competency. Further work on the fundamental practices associated with the competency is required to enable growth in this area. The student will not be recommended for student teaching or licensure at this level.

Emerging: The student appears to understand the concepts underlying this competency and attempts to implement it. However, implementation is intermittent and/or not entirely successful. Additional reading, observation, and experience supported by the cooperating professional and/or University supervisor may enable the student to become proficient in this area. The student will need significant guidance and ongoing skill development to be successful.

Proficient: The student clearly understands the concepts underlying the competency and implements them well most of the time. More experience and some support will help the student become an exemplary teacher.

Exemplary: The student consistently and effectively demonstrates exceptional skill in this competency. The student clearly demonstrates the skills of an exemplary beginning teacher.

Page 14: Field Experience  Evaluations

What does “On Track” look like?

Where do we expect teacher candidates to be? Midterm of first practicum experience:

emerging Final of first practicum experience:

emerging - proficient Midterm student teaching: emerging-

proficient Final of student teaching: proficient

Page 15: Field Experience  Evaluations

No-evidence No-evidence may be rated on a sub-item, but not on the overall

objective.

When is a “no evidence” rating appropriate? No evidence is only appropriate if a student has had NO

OPPORTUNITY to demonstrate the skill If a student has had opportunity to demonstrate the skill, but

did not, then they would have earned a rating of “unsatisfactory”

Example: if a student had not collected any data, but had been working with a group for three weeks, there was opportunity, even if the teacher candidate didn’t collect the data. They would receive a rating of “unsatisfactory,” for that item.

Page 16: Field Experience  Evaluations

Then, rate the overall objective After rating all sub-items, use the ratings to provide a global

rating of the objective to the teacher candidate. Options:

Recognize some items might carry more weight. This should be global sense of whether a candidate has met the proficiencies

All Objectives MUST have a global rating. No evidence is not an option for the global rating.

Once you have completed the global rating of the objective, transfer that rating to the front page

Page 17: Field Experience  Evaluations

Unsatisfactory Ratings If a teacher candidate does not seem on track to meet the end of term

goals, they should receive clear communication about this at the midterm

An UNSATISFACTORY rating must be given if teacher candidates are having significant challenges and are at risk of not passing at the end of the term

Clear GOALS must be provided for the teacher candidate to know what they need to do to meet the “proficient” criteria.

This ensures teacher candidates have adequate time to make improvements before the end of the term

Page 18: Field Experience  Evaluations

Meeting with the Teacher Candidate to Share Results

Set up a meeting with the Teacher Candidate & Cooperating Teacher where there are no distractions ~20-45 minutes depending on what needs to be

discussed

Some supervisors like to set a 30 minute meeting with the CT prior to this to review the evaluation form before meeting with the Teacher Candidate.

Page 19: Field Experience  Evaluations

Meeting with the Teacher Candidate to Share Results

Self reflection: Ask the teacher candidate what they believe are their

strengths and areas to target for improvement

Strengths: Broadly discuss Teacher Candidate Strengths, citing specific

examples from the evaluation

Ratings on Evaluation: Go through broad ratings on evaluation, highlighting

strengths, and focusing on any areas in need of improvement, especially areas that are unsatisfactory.

Areas for growth/goals: Set goals with the cooperating teacher and teacher candidate

Page 20: Field Experience  Evaluations

Help & Pointers for Entering Into TK20

Remember to hit save after entering in data

You cannot hit “Submit” until the final evaluation is completed

At the end of the term, you must give a grade (Pass or No-pass) for the teacher candidate to meet licensure requirements