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One Common Voice One Plan March 31, 2010 Office of Educational Improvement and Innovation and Office of Field Services

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One Common Voice One Plan. March 31, 2010. Office of Educational Improvement and Innovation and Office of Field Services. Training Regions. Trainings organized by MAISA regions. http://www.flickr.com/photos/hectoralejandro/3441414853/. Goal of Session. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: One Common Voice One Plan

One Common VoiceOne Plan

March 31, 2010

Office of Educational Improvement and Innovation and Office of Field Services

Page 2: One Common Voice One Plan

Training Regions

Trainings organized by MAISA regions

2

http://www.flickr.com/photos/hectoralejandro/3441414853/

Page 3: One Common Voice One Plan

Goal of Session

3

Promote the understanding of the goal development process and the LEA

Planning Cycle Application as supported by quality

reporting through the online system at advanc-ed.org

Page 4: One Common Voice One Plan

How is School Improvement like a Merry Go Round?

4

Page 5: One Common Voice One Plan

How long have you worked with federal programs?

5

Page 6: One Common Voice One Plan

School Improvement Resource Site

Resources, information and documents:

http://oaisdschoolimprovement.wikispaces.com

On the left, click on “DIP/LEA PC”6

Page 7: One Common Voice One Plan

Pathway to Approval

BudgetItem$$$$

Research-Based

Strategy

Goal & MeasurableObjective

“Need”(Gap)

ComprehensiveNeeds

Assessment

Activities & Fiscal

Resources

ProgramEvaluation:

Effective Strategy

Page 8: One Common Voice One Plan

8

DoImplement Plan

Monitor PlanEvaluate Plan

PlanDevelop Action Plan

StudentAchievement

GatherGetting Ready

Collect District DataBuild District Profile

StudyAnalyze Data

Set Goals Set Measurable Objectives

Research Best Practice

Michigan Cycle for Continuous Improvement

Page 9: One Common Voice One Plan

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Continuous Improvement Model

• Getting Ready• Collect Data • Build Profile

• Data Profile• Process Profile Analyze Data • Data Analysis• Process Analysis• Summary Report

• Set Goals • Set Measurable Objectives• Research Best Practice• Develop Action Plans• Implement Plan• Monitor Plan• Evaluate Plan

A comprehensive needs assessment

Improvement Plan

Gather

Study

Plan

Do

Page 10: One Common Voice One Plan

10

MDE - AdvancED

http://www.advanc-ed.org/mde/

School improvement Tasks

Training and Support

Communication

Frequently Asked Questions

Contact MDE - NCA

Give Us Your Feedback

Page 11: One Common Voice One Plan

New Language in Online System

11

Former language New language

Comprehensive Needs Assessment CNA

School Process Rubrics (90)

SPR (90)

EdYES! Report Education Yes! Subset (40)EdYES! (40)

District Comprehensive Needs Assessment

District Process Rubrics DPR

Page 12: One Common Voice One Plan

School Level Online Requirements

12

MDE Schools NCA Schools

School Process Rubrics 90 SPR(90)

Or

Education YES! Subset 40

Standards Assessment Report

(SAR)

Or

Self Assessment (SA)

School Improvement Plan Schoolwide or Targeted Assistance Components

School Process Profile

Page 13: One Common Voice One Plan

District Level Online Requirements

13

MDE Districts NCA Districts

District Process Rubrics (DPR)

Standards Assessment* Report (SAR)

District Improvement Plan

LEA Planning Cycle Application

District Process Profile

*Currently every five years; NCA/MDE considering developing an annual district level SA

Page 14: One Common Voice One Plan

Current School Requirements

Time line Who

SPR (90) or Education YES! Subset (40)

or

NCA SAR or SA

March 12, 2010 All MDE schools

or

All NCA schools

School Improvement Plan(including Title I Schoolwide or Targeted components)

Due September 1 All schools in any district receiving Title I funds

School Timelines

14

NEW!

Page 15: One Common Voice One Plan

Upcoming District Requirements

Time line Who

DPR Due: April 1, 2010 All MDE districts

NCA District AccreditationSAR

6 months to 6 weeks prior to QAR visit

or April 1, 2010 whichever comes first

All NCA districts with district accreditation

(not individual building accreditation)

District Improvement Plan Due: June 30, 2010 All districts

LEA Planning Cycle Application (LEAPC)

Due: June 30, 2010All districts that complete a Consolidated Application

District Timelines

15

NEW!

NEW!

NEW!

Page 16: One Common Voice One Plan

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ESEA & PA 25OEII

Ed YES! ExternalNCA

DistrictImprovement

Process

Coherent Plan for Improvement

• Common vision• Common language

Continuous Improvement

OSE-EISOFS

Common Vision

Page 17: One Common Voice One Plan

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DoImplement Plan

Monitor PlanEvaluate Plan

PlanDevelop Action Plan

StudentAchievement

GatherGetting Ready

Collect District DataBuild District Profile

StudyAnalyze Data

Set Goals Set Measurable Objectives

Research Best Practice

Michigan Cycle for Continuous Improvement

Page 18: One Common Voice One Plan

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MDE Plan

ISD/RESA Plan

District Plan

School Plan

Classroom

A vertically aligned system for..

Page 19: One Common Voice One Plan

Alignment

19

http://www.flickr.com/photos/dave_mcmt/281995496/ http://www.flickr.com/photos/dave_mcmt/280013272/ http://www.flickr.com/photos/travelinlibrarian/2497572953/

School A

School C

School B

District Office

CooperationCollaboration

Communication

Page 20: One Common Voice One Plan

Checking In/Turn and Talk

• From 1 to 5, how would you rate the alignment and support between your buildings and district office?–1 meaning little alignment and support

–5 meaning extensive alignment and support

What evidence would support your rating?20

Page 21: One Common Voice One Plan

Setting the Context

2121

It’s easier when we all

pull TOGETHER

http://www.flickr.com/photos/steveweaver/2915792034/

Page 22: One Common Voice One Plan

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DoImplement Plan

Monitor PlanEvaluate Plan

PlanDevelop Action Plan

StudentAchievement

GatherGetting Ready

Collect District DataBuild District Profile

StudyAnalyze Data

Set Goals Set Measurable Objectives

Research Best Practice

MDE Cycle for Continuous Improvement

Page 23: One Common Voice One Plan

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Continuous District Improvement

• Getting Ready• Collect Data • Build Profile

• District Data Profile• District Process Profile Analyze Data • District Data Analysis• District Process Analysis• Summary Report

• Set Goals • Set Measurable Objectives• Research Best Practice• Develop Action Plans• Implement Plan• Monitor Plan• Evaluate Plan

A comprehensive needs assessment

District Improvement

Plan

Gather

Study

Plan

Do

Page 24: One Common Voice One Plan

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Data Profile and Analysis

Process Profile and Analysis

Summary Report

Goals

StrengthsChallenges

A Comprehensive Needs Assessment

Page 25: One Common Voice One Plan

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District Data Profile and Analysis

District Data ProfileAchievement Demographic

ProcessPerception

Collect & analyze this data set

Page 26: One Common Voice One Plan

What types of data are/are notreadily available in your district?

26

Demographic Data

Achievement/Outcome Data

Process Data Perception Data

•Enrollment•Subgroups of students•Staff•Attendance (Students and Staff)•Mobility•Graduation and Dropout•Conference Attendance•Education status•Student subgroups•Parent Involvement•Teaching Staff•Course enrollment patterns•Discipline referrals•Suspension rates•Alcohol‐tobacco‐drugs violations•Participation extra‐curriculars•Physical, mental, social and health

•Local assessments: District Common Assessments, Classroom Assessments, Report Cards•State assessments: MME, ACT, MEAP, MIAccess, MEAP Access, ELPA• Nationalassessments: ACT Plan, ACT Explore, ACT WorkKeys, NWEA, ITBS, CAT, MET NAEP, PSAT•GPA•Dropout rates•College acceptance

•Policies and procedures (e.g. grading, homework, attendance, discipline)•Academic and behavior expectations•Parent participation – PT conferences, PTO/PTA, volunteers•Suspension dataSchool Process Profile Rubrics(40 or 90) or SA/SAR (NCA)•Event occurred: Who, what, when, where, why, how•Programs/services: What you did for Whom: Eg. All 8th graders received ViolencePrevention

•Survey data (student, parent, staff, community)•Opinions•Clarified what others think•People act based on what they believe•How do they see you/us?

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District Data Profile and Analysis

* These reports are recommended, but not required and they are not all encompassing.

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District Data Profile and Analysis

District Process Profile and Analysis

Summary Report

Goals

StrengthsChallenges

A Comprehensive Needs Assessment

Page 29: One Common Voice One Plan

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MDE Districts

District Process Rubrics (DPR)

District Process Profile

Identifies strengths and challenges in system processes and protocols of practice.

NCA Districts

Standards Assessment Report (SAR)

Page 30: One Common Voice One Plan

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MDE district level 19 performance indicators

District process profile

Page 31: One Common Voice One Plan

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NCA Districts will complete SAR template

District Process Profile

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District Process Rubrics & SAR Template

Download the District

Process Rubrics or SAR

Word Template for help

preparing your report

offline. You must complete

the District Process Rubrics

or the SAR online.

Page 33: One Common Voice One Plan

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District Process Profile Online

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Login to your account

advanc-ed.org/mde

Page 35: One Common Voice One Plan

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District Process Profile Online

When you have completed all of the indicators and have the green checks to verify that, you need to get a green check next to your Goals. Given that you have not yet completed your DIP and have no goals to choose from, you must Create a Goal. Once you click on that, choose a Goal from the drop down menu, name the goal and go to the bottom of the page and save. Go out of that area of the site, back to the beginning, click on “Continue” and you should see the green check. Next year, this part of the DPR will be prepopulated with the goals you entered into Goals Management.

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District Roles

36

Are you required to multi-task?

Page 37: One Common Voice One Plan

Checking In

• Given that your range of responsibilities extend beyond the DPR, District Data Profile, and DIP, what support are you going to need to accomplish this work?

Turn and Talk

Page 38: One Common Voice One Plan

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Data Profile and Analysis

Process Profile and Analysis

Summary Report

Goals

StrengthsChallenges

A Comprehensive Needs Assessment

Page 39: One Common Voice One Plan

One Common Voice – One Plan

Stage 1- Gather

Step 1 - Getting Ready• Ability and Willingness

• Vision

• Mission

• Beliefs (optional)

• Decision Making Process

• Stakeholders

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Page 41: One Common Voice One Plan

advanc-ed.org/mde

1. Review your institution information

2. Complete your Vision, Mission, Beliefs

3. Enter the list of Stakeholders

4. Review the Statement of Non- Discrimination and provide associated contact information

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It’s All About Goals

School Improvement Plan

LEA Planning Cycle Application

District Improvement Plan

School Process Rubrics (90)Education Yes! Subset (40)

District Process Rubrics

G O A L S MANAGEMENT

Page 43: One Common Voice One Plan

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http://www.advanc-ed.org/mde/school_improvement_tasks/?m2m

Goals Management Template

You may want to

download the Goals

Management

Template for help

preparing your goals

offline. You must

enter your goals in

the online Goals

Management

system.

Page 44: One Common Voice One Plan

Goal Details (9 parts)

Measureable Objective

Strategy

Activity

Fiscal Resources

Goals Management Template

www.advanc-ed.org/mdewww.advanc-ed.org/mde

Page 45: One Common Voice One Plan

Goal Details

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• Goal (9 parts)

– Goal Source: Continuous Improvement– Content Area– Goal Name– Student Goal Statement– Gap Statement (“Need” part 1)– Cause for Gap– Measures or Data Sources used to Identify

Gap (“Need” part 2)– Criteria for Success and Measures for

Monitoring Progress and Success of Goal– Name of Person Responsible

Page 46: One Common Voice One Plan

Goal Source: Continuous Improvement

Content Area: Reading

Goal Name: Reading Proficiency

Goal Statement: All students will be proficient in reading.

Goal Details: Content Area & Goal

student focused

stated broadly

based on

data analysis

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Goals Management for Goal

47

• Goal– Goal Source – Content Area– Goal Name– Goal Statement– Gap Statement (“Need” part 1)– Cause for Gap– Measures or Data Sources used to Identify

Gap (“Need” part 2)– Criteria for Success and Measures for

Monitoring Progress and Success of Goal– Person Responsible for Goal

Page 48: One Common Voice One Plan

When considering the percent of students proficient, there is a

21% difference between students without disabilities and students with disabilities as measured by the MEAP reading assessment

and a 27% difference as measured by the MME math

assessment.

Consider

multiple data

sources

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Gap Statement

Gap

Page 49: One Common Voice One Plan

When considering the percent of students proficient on district

quarterly reading assessments, there is a

17% difference at the elementary, 26% at the middle

school and 32% at the high school between students without

disabilities and students with disabilities.

Consider

multiple data

sources

49

Gap Statement (cont.)

Gap

Page 50: One Common Voice One Plan

Additional analysis of assessment data indicates that informational

reading is an area that is especially challenging for all students. An analysis of the

delivered curriculum indicates inconsistencies across the district

with regard to the opportunities students have to experience

informational text.

Use multiple

data sources

50

Cause for Gap

Challenging concepts/skills

Systems, Processes, &/or Practices

Page 51: One Common Voice One Plan

Goals Management for Goal

51

• Goal – Content Area– Goal Name– Goal Statement– Gap Statement (“Need” part 1)– Cause for Gap– Measures or Data Sources used to Identify

Gap (“Need” part 2)– Criteria for Success and Measures for

Monitoring Progress and Success of Goal– Person Responsible

Page 52: One Common Voice One Plan

Measure or Data Sources used to Identify the Gap

• Describe multiple measures/sources of data used by district/schools to identify this gap in student achievement:*Examples might include:

– MEAP/MME

– Nationally normed assessments

– District benchmark assessments

– Common Classroom Unit Assessments

– Student work samples

Page 53: One Common Voice One Plan

Criteria for Success and Measures for Monitoring Progress and Success of Goal

• What are the criteria for success and what data or multiple measures of assessment will be used to monitor progress and success on this goal?– All students will be proficient on math

MEAP and MME

– All students will be at proficiency or above on math common assessments

– Students’ RIT scores on MAP will be at grade level or above.

These criteria provide basis

for Measurable Objectives.

Page 54: One Common Voice One Plan

Person Responsible

Name of person who is responsible for

this goal: *new component-not included in LEAPC

NEW!

First Name

Last Name

Page 55: One Common Voice One Plan

Checking In

• What did you hear that made sense?

• What questions do you have?

Turn and Talk

Page 56: One Common Voice One Plan

Student goal

Gap and cause for gap

Measurable objective

Strategy

Activities

Fiscal resources

56

Goals management

Page 57: One Common Voice One Plan

It is critical to

determine how you

will monitor and

measure your

progress as you

begin to plan.

Important!

57

Measurable Objective

Specific clearly defined beyond global statements

Measureable tied to data which allows for objective evaluation

Attainable able to do but still challenging

Realistic tied to important outcomes

Timebound set within a specific timeframe

Page 58: One Common Voice One Plan

All elementary and middle school students will increase skills in the area of informational reading: the

percentage of non-disabled students proficient on the MEAP and district quarterly assessments will increase 9 percentage points and the percentage of students with

disabilities proficient on the MEAP and quarterly assessments will increase 20 percentage points by the

end of the 2011-2012 school year.

58

specific

measurable

time bound

attainable &realistic

Measurable Objective

Page 59: One Common Voice One Plan

All high school students will increase skills in the area of informational reading: the percentage of

non-disabled students proficient on the MME and district quarterly assessments will increase 9

percentage points and the percentage of students with disabilities proficient on the MME will increase 20 percentage points by the end of the 2011/12 school year for MME and the end of

the 2010/11 school year for quarterly assessments.

59

specific

measurable

time boundattainable &realistic

Measurable Objective

Page 60: One Common Voice One Plan

Student goal

Gap and cause for gap

Measurable objective

Strategy

Activities

Fiscal resources

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Goals Management

Page 61: One Common Voice One Plan

Criteria for Strategy StatementBegin each statement with “District staff will...” (and/or which specific group of teachers).Use an action verb of observable behavior which must be done.Write clear, concise statements that describe what you intend to accomplish. (Be specific.)Make sure each strategy addresses the issue and connects back to the measurable objective.Research and evidence based

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Strategy

Page 62: One Common Voice One Plan

Strategy

District staff will implement effective, research- based strategies to increase student

performance in informational reading in their i.e. (extended day and summer school programs).

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Strategy

LEA Planning Cycle fundable practice

NEW: Cite theRESEARCH

Page 63: One Common Voice One Plan

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Student goal

Gap and cause for gap

Measurable objective

Strategy

Activities

Fiscal resources

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Goals Management

Page 66: One Common Voice One Plan

Criteria for ActivitiesDescribes an adult activity/action (what adults will do to assist students in meeting the measurable objective).

Linked to the strategy statement.

Includes specific steps that include: activity staff responsible timeline for implementation, resources needed funding source and amount monitoring plan and evidence of success.

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Activities and

Fiscal Resources

are not included

in the LEA

Planning Cycle

Application

Activities and Fiscal Resources

Page 67: One Common Voice One Plan

District staff will implement effective, research- based strategies to increase performance in

informational reading in their i.e. (extended day, summer school programs, and professional

development).

What might be appropriate activities for this strategy?

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Strategy

Page 68: One Common Voice One Plan

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Suggested Summary Tool

Page 69: One Common Voice One Plan

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MDE-AdvancED Online Tool

Page 70: One Common Voice One Plan

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Goals management

Page 71: One Common Voice One Plan

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Approval

A district must approve

goals/objectives/strategies

within Goals Management

in order for them to be

available for the LEA

Planning Cycle Application

Page 72: One Common Voice One Plan

Pathway to Approval

BudgetItem$$$$

Research-Based

Strategy

Goal & MeasurableObjective

“Need”(Gap)

ComprehensiveNeeds

Assessment

Activities & Fiscal

Resources

ProgramEvaluation:

Effective Strategy

Page 73: One Common Voice One Plan

Checking In

• What did you hear that made sense?

• What questions do you have?

Turn and Talk

Page 74: One Common Voice One Plan

Lunch Break

After lunch, LEA Planning Cycle

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