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BROAD BROOK SCHOOL 20082009 Team Presentations

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Choosing the SMART Goal ... Reason for Choosing SMART Goal ... Amy Lupoli. Laurie Felber. Lynn Greer. Marsha Francis. Michelle Wylie. Joelle Burgess. SMART Goal ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: BROAD BROOK SCHOOL 20082009 Team Presentations


1
BROAD BROOK SCHOOL2008-2009 Team Presentations
  • Pre Kindergarten
  • Kindergarten
  • Grade 1

2
District Strategic Improvement Goal
  • East Windsor students must have the
    opportunity to obtain academic achievement to the
    highest level of their potential to insure that
    each individual becomes a productive and
    responsible member of society.

3
Building Strategic Improvement Goals
  • Broad Brook School students will increase
    performance in Language Arts by moving 10 of
    students from Levels 1, 2 and 3 to goal or above,
    as measured by CMT in the areas of reading and
    writing over the next two years.
  • Broad Brook School students will increase
    performance in Mathematics by moving 10 of
    students from Levels 1, 2 and 3 to goal or above,
    as measured by CMT over the next two years.

4
PreK Team Members
  • Lauren Kukucka
  • Yvette Chevaliar
  • Rebecca Kwasnik
  • Angel Kennedy

5
SMART Goal
  • By May 2009, 80 of all Pre K students will be
    able to sequence and retell a 3-part story using
    multiple word sentences.
  • Mid-year Update
  • January, 66 of students could sequence a 3 part
    story.
  • April, data shows that 83 could
    sequence.-target met.
  • 77 could retell a three part story.

6
Choosing the SMART Goal
  • Language is an essential skill for young children
    who will need to be able to express themselves
    orally before they can express themselves through
    writing and understanding reading.
  • 10 of students have a first language other than
    English and an additional 17 have identified
    speech and language needs.

7
Students Will Need to Know and Be Able To
  • Use strategies to generate ideas for speaking,
    writing, and visual activities.(3.2b)
  • Dictate and tell stories beginning to use
    organizational patterns appropriate to the mode
    of writing. (3.1c)

8
What students will be doing-Performance Tasks
  • Language screening
  • Answering wh questions to describe details,
    events, or character traits and explain cause
    and effect
  • Sequencing 3-5 pictures and describing what is
    happening in each picture

9
What the teachers will be doing- Instructional
Strategies
  • Read Alouds to encourage students to sequence
    events in the story (first, next, last)
  • Reread stories to foster remembering, organizing
    information and sequencing.
  • Modeling appropriate language and strategies.

10
Measures Used to Collect Evidence of Student
Growth
  • Pre K Language Screening
  • Anecdotal Records of Small and Whole Group
    Activities
  • Checklists
  • Teacher Developed Formative Assessments

11
Kindergarten Team Members
  • Julie Berry
  • Dina Burns
  • Stacy Willey

12
SMART Goal
  • By May 2009, 80 of Kindergarten students will
    demonstrate mastery on the State of CT
    Phonological Awareness Skills post test.
  • Mid-Year Update
  • In January, 32 of kindergarten students were
    proficient on the Initial sound fluency of the
    DIBEL.
  • In February, 88 of students demonstrated mastery
    on the State of CT Phonological Awareness test.

13
Reason for Choosing SMART Goal
  • The results of this falls DIBEL indicated that
    14 of students scored in the intensive
    intervention range and 26 scored in the
    intervention range in the areas of Initial sound
    fluency and letter naming fluency.

14
Students will know and be able to
  • Develop phonemic awareness and understanding of
    the alphabetic principle.
  • (1.3A)
  • Use strategies to generate and develop ideas for
    speaking, writing and visual activities. (3.1b)

15
What students are doing-Performance Tasks
  • Identifying spoken words with similar initial
    sounds.
  • Identifying spoken words with similar ending
    sounds.
  • Producing groups of words orally that begin with
    the same initial sound.
  • Segment and isolate initial, medial and final
    sounds of CVC words.

16
What the teachers are doing-Instructional
Strategies
  • Oral Language activities
  • Phonemic awareness activities, including Fountas
    and Pinnell resources
  • Writers Workshop
  • Conferencing
  • Modeling Writing
  • Daily interactive sentence writing
  • Road to the Code program

17
Measures Used to Collect Evidence of Student
Growth
  • DIBEL Initial Sound Fluency
  • DIBEL Phoneme Segmentation Fluency
  • State of CT Phonemic Awareness Skills Test

18
Grade 1 Team Members
  • Amy Lupoli
  • Laurie Felber
  • Lynn Greer
  • Marsha Francis
  • Michelle Wylie
  • Joelle Burgess

19
SMART Goal
  • By June 2009, 85 of the students will accurately
    decode and 75 of students will encode one
    syllable words using knowledge of sound/symbol
    relationship and the alphabetic principle.

20
Reason for Choosing SMART Goal
  • Fall DRA results showed that 35 of grade 1
    students met the district benchmark in the areas
    of decoding, fluency and comprehension.
  • Mid-year Update
  • 66 of students reached the independent level of
    accuracy at Level 12 on the DRA2.
  • 56 decoded 18/20 words-target reached

21
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22
Measures Used to Collect Evidence of Student
Growth
  • List of 20 one syllable (CVC) words to decode
  • DRA2
  • List of 20 one syllable words to encode

23
Students will know and be able to
  • Select and apply strategies to facilitate word
    recognition and develop vocabulary in order to
    comprehend text. (1.3)
  • Apply knowledge of letter-sound correspondence,
    structural and contextual clues to read and
    understand words.(1.3 a)
  • Demonstrate use of capitalization, punctuation
    and spelling skills. (4.3 b)

24
What Students Are Doing-Performance Tasks
  • Phonics lessons and activities
  • Short vowel books
  • Short vowel sorts
  • Readers Workshop
  • Spelling practice and activities
  • Sentence dictation

25
What Teachers are Doing-Instructional Strategies
  • Develop phonics lessons and activities from
    Fountas and Pinnell Phonics resources.
  • Practice with student vowel books.
  • Plan and develop lesson for Readers Workshop.
  • Create mini-lessons for Writers Workshop.

26
Measures Used to Collect Evidence of Student
Growth
  • Common formative assessments
  • Monthly Spelling Assessment
  • Sentence Dictation
  • Running Records
  • Developmental Reading Assessment
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