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Orleans Public Education Orleans Public Education Network Network What Works and Why: Public Education In New Orleans Part I – Elementary Schools

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Page 1: Orleans Public Education Network What Works and Why: Public Education In New Orleans Part I – Elementary Schools

Orleans Public Education Orleans Public Education NetworkNetwork

What Works and Why: Public Education In New OrleansPart I – Elementary Schools

Page 2: Orleans Public Education Network What Works and Why: Public Education In New Orleans Part I – Elementary Schools

Criteria of SelectionCriteria of Selection

Schools Accelerating Student Achievement (Basic and Above)

Schools Performing Above State Average (Basic and Above)

Site Visits – Correlates of Effective Schools

Page 3: Orleans Public Education Network What Works and Why: Public Education In New Orleans Part I – Elementary Schools

Other ConsiderationsOther Considerations

SY 2007-2008 and 2008-2009

Grades 3 through 5 all subjects

School must have had all grades

Schools with academic selection criteria were omitted from consideration

Page 4: Orleans Public Education Network What Works and Why: Public Education In New Orleans Part I – Elementary Schools

ILEAP and LEAP ILEAP and LEAP

Achievement Level Definition

Advanced A student at this level has demonstrated superior performance beyond the proficient level of mastery.

Mastery A student at this level has demonstrated competency over challenging subject matter and is well prepared for the next level of schooling.

Basic A student at this level has demonstrated only the fundamental knowledge and skills needed for the next level of schooling.

Approaching Basic A student at this level has only partially demonstrated the fundamental knowledge and skills needed for the next level of schooling.

Unsatisfactory A student at this level has not demonstrated the fundamental knowledge and skills needed for the next level of schooling

Page 5: Orleans Public Education Network What Works and Why: Public Education In New Orleans Part I – Elementary Schools

Correlates of Effective SchoolsCorrelates of Effective Schools

Instructional Leadership Clear and Focused Mission Safe and Orderly Environment Climate of High Expectations Frequent Monitoring of Student Progress Positive Home-School Relations Opportunity to Learn and Student Time on

Task

Page 6: Orleans Public Education Network What Works and Why: Public Education In New Orleans Part I – Elementary Schools

The SchoolsThe Schools

Accelerated Achievement (Growth Schools)Mary Coghill Elementary (63.8)Lafayette Academy Charter School (53.4)

Sustained High PerformanceRobert Russa Moton Charter School

(90.8)Mary McLeod Bethune (108)

Page 7: Orleans Public Education Network What Works and Why: Public Education In New Orleans Part I – Elementary Schools

Coghill Growth 2008 to 2009Coghill Growth 2008 to 2009

19 19 19

30

38

28

18

30

18 16 1621

4549

26

5155

3832

47 47

54

26

41

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Third Grade ELA

Third Grade Math

Third Grade

Science

Third Grade Social Studies

Fourth Grade ELA

Fourth Grade Math

Fourth Grade

Science

Fourth Grade Social Studies

Fifth Grade ELA

Fifth Grade Math

Fifth Grade Science

Fifth Grade Social Studies

Coghill Growth 2008 to 2009

Page 8: Orleans Public Education Network What Works and Why: Public Education In New Orleans Part I – Elementary Schools

Lafayette Growth Lafayette Growth 2008 to 20092008 to 2009

26 2418 20

5652

28 29

21 19 1925

5448 48

54

7782

42

57

35 35

22

36

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Third Grade ELA

Third Grade Math

Third Grade

Science

Third Grade Social Studies

Fourth Grade ELA

Fourth Grade Math

Fourth Grade

Science

Fourth Grade Social Studies

Fifth Grade ELA

Fifth Grade Math

Fifth Grade Science

Fifth Grade Social Studies

Lafayette Growth 2008 to 2009

Page 9: Orleans Public Education Network What Works and Why: Public Education In New Orleans Part I – Elementary Schools

State Average Compared To State Average Compared To Moton (2008)Moton (2008)

64 63

55

6469 67

60 6265 65

58

66

0

62

75

48

94

87 85

57

77

100

39 39 39

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

2008 SPS 3rd grade ELA

3rd grade Math

3rd grade Science

3rd grade SS

4th grade ELA

4th grade Math

4th grade Science

4th grade SS

5th grade ELA

5th grade Math

5th grade Science

5th grade SS

State Average Compared to Moton in 2008

LOUISIANA STATEWIDE ROBERT RUSSA MOTON CHARTER SCHOOL

Page 10: Orleans Public Education Network What Works and Why: Public Education In New Orleans Part I – Elementary Schools

State Average Compared to State Average Compared to Moton (2009)Moton (2009)

State Average Compared to Moton 2009

66 68

6267

72

65 65 66 66 6662

6763

74

47

56

8287

9691 90

85

95 95

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Third grade

ELA

Third grade

Math

Third grade

Science

Third grade

Social

Studies

4th grade

ELA

4th grade

Math

4th grade

Science

4th grade

Social

Studies

5th Grade

ELA

5th grade

math

5th grade

Social

studies

5th grade

science

LOUISIANA STATEWIDE ROBERT RUSSA MOTON CHARTER SCHOOL**

Page 11: Orleans Public Education Network What Works and Why: Public Education In New Orleans Part I – Elementary Schools

State Average Compared to State Average Compared to Bethune Elementary(2008)Bethune Elementary(2008)

Page 12: Orleans Public Education Network What Works and Why: Public Education In New Orleans Part I – Elementary Schools

State Average Compared to State Average Compared to Bethune (2009)Bethune (2009)

66

74

64

78

10096

91 93 94 9397

94

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Third grade ELA

Third grade Math

Third grade

Science

Third grade Social Studies

4th grade ELA

4th grade Math

4th grade Science

4th grade Social Studies

5th Grade ELA

5th grade math

5th grade Social studies

5th grade science

State Average Compared to Bethune Elementary 2009

Page 13: Orleans Public Education Network What Works and Why: Public Education In New Orleans Part I – Elementary Schools

"How many effective schools would you have to see to be persuaded of the educability of poor children? If your answer is more than one, then I submit that you have reasons of your own for preferring to believe that pupil performance derives from family background instead of school response to family background. We can, whenever and wherever we choose, successfully teach all children whose schooling is of interest to us. We already know more than we need to do that. Whether or not we do it must finally depend on how we feel about the fact that we haven't so far." -- Ronald Edmonds, Harvard University