Title: School Improvement Training Spring 2006 How to Conduct a Needs Assessment and Write Objectives based
1School ImprovementTraining Spring 2006How to
Conduct a Needs Assessment and Write Objectives
based on the School Accountability Report
22006 Spring School Improvement TrainingAgenda
- How to write a Needs Assessment and SMART
objectives for the School Accountability Report - Department of School Improvement resources
- How to receive points for staff development
participation
3Inservice Information
- Component, School Improvement Plan Training
7512005 - Part 1 How to Write a Needs Assessment and
Objectives based on the AYP report - Part 2 How to Write a Needs Assessment and
Objectives based on the School Accountability
Report - 12 inservice points for Parts 1 and 2
4Floridas A Plan
- School Accountability Report (SAR)
5School Accountability Report
- High standards
- Learning gains of students
- Learning gains of the lowest 25
6Needs Assessment
7Needs Assessment
What percent of the students made learning
gains? What percent of the students in the
lowest 25 made learning gains?
8School Accountability Report
9Needs Assessment
- The schools needs assessment should contain a
statement to address the School Accountability
Report - In 2006, 61 of all students made learning gains
in reading. Fifty-nine percent of the lowest 25
made learning gains.
10SMART Objectives
- Specific addresses low-performing students
- Measurable expectations for all students
- Attainable
- Realistic
- Time bound
11Objectives
What percent making learning gains should be
your objective for 2007?
12Objectives
- Answer
- Use the table of statistically significant
differences to set your objective.
13Table of Statistical Significance
14Example Objective
By June 2007, the percent making learning gains
in reading will increase from 61 in 2006 to at
least 67.
This is a SMART objective.
15Your Turn
- Look at this sample School Accountability Report.
16School Accountability Report
17Your Turn
- What percent increase in the lowest 25 making
learning gains is needed to be statistically
significant?
18Table of Statistical Significance
19If the school tested 500 students, what percent
increase of the lowest 25 making learning gains
is needed?
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20Your Turn
- What would your objective be for the lowest 25?
21What would be the best objective for the lowest
25 of the school, based on the SAR report?
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22Summary
- Schools may write objectives using the following
tool for the School Accountability Report (SAR)
learning gain objectives - The Table of Statistically Significant
Differences
23What support is provided to schools?
24School Improvement Web Page
www.palmbeach.k12.fl.us/SchoolImprovement
25Develop a SIP Page
First, go to the Develop a SIP page.
Second, click on Setting Objectives.
26Setting Objectives Web Page
27How to Receive Inservice Points
- View the presentation online
- Implement the training at the school site
- Download the attached sign in sheet and
Professional Development Evaluation Form - Return the completed sign in sheet and Evaluation
Form to the Department of School Improvement - Retain documentation (School Improvement Plan)
28Summary of Presentation
- How to write a Needs Assessment and SMART
objectives for - School Accountability Report
- Department of School Improvement resources
- How to receive points for staff development
participation
29Department of School Improvement
Barbara Terembes, Administrative Director
of Compliance and Special Projects Sharon
Brannon, Manager 561-434-8848 brannon_at_palmbeach.k1
2.fl.us Adam Miller, Specialist 561-357-7667 mill
erad_at_palmbeach.k12.fl.us