Milwaukee Mathematics Partnership - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 40
About This Presentation
Title:

Milwaukee Mathematics Partnership

Description:

Degrees or certifies 65% of MPS teachers. Milwaukee. Public Schools ... 170 associate degrees, technical diplomas, certificates ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:61
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 41
Provided by: milw9
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Milwaukee Mathematics Partnership


1
Milwaukee Mathematics Partnership Sharing in
Leadership for Student Success
Lead Partner University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
(UWM) Core Partners Milwaukee Public Schools
(MPS) Milwaukee Area Technical College
(MATC) Principal Investigator Dr. DeAnn
Huinker, UWM, huinker_at_uwm.edu Co-Principal
Investigators Dr. Kevin McLeod, UWM,
kevinm_at_uwm.edu Dr. Patricia Ellis, MPS,
ellispa_at_milwaukee.k12.wi.us Mr. Henry
Kranendonk, MPS, kranenhx_at_milwaukee.k12.wi.us Dr.
Kimberly Farley, MATC, farleykd_at_matc.edu Website
www.mmp.uwm.edu
2
Core Partners
3
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
  • Wisconsins premier public urban university
  • Over 23,000 students, average age 25
  • 86 undergraduate, 47 masters, 18 doctoral
    programs
  • 94 of students from Wisconsin
  • 75 of undergraduates work in the state
  • Largest number minority students in Wisconsin
  • 13 new freshman are MPS graduates
  • Degrees or certifies 65 of MPS teachers

4
Milwaukee Public Schools
  • 100,000 students in 165 schools
  • Largest school district in Wisconsin
  • 27th largest district in the nation
  • Nearly 6900 teachers
  • 84 minority student population 60 African
    American, 16 White, 16 Hispanic, 4 Asian, 1
    Native American
  • Over 70 receive free or reduced lunch
  • Student achievement is well below state averages
    gaps persist for all subgroups

5
Milwaukee Area Technical College
  • Largest Midwest technical college
  • 60,000 students at four campuses
  • 170 associate degrees, technical diplomas,
    certificates
  • 200 prospective teachers begin studies each year
  • 80 graduates work in area 98 employed in state
  • Diverse student population 54 White, 22
    African American 10 Hispanic 4
    Asian-Pacific 1 Native American
  • 21 new freshman are MPS graduates

6
Partnership-Driven
7
GoalDistributed Leadership
  • Institute a distributed mathematics leadership
    model that engages all partners and is centered
    on school-based professional learning communities.

8
Milwaukee Partnership Academy
  • An Urban PK16 Council for Quality Teaching and
    Learning.
  • Collaboration among school, university, union,
    government, business, and community
    organizations.

Milwaukee Public Schools Milwaukee Teachers
Education Association University of
Wisconsin-Milwaukee Milwaukee Area Technical
College Metropolitan Milwaukee Association of
Commerce Private Industry Council Milwaukee Board
of School Directors
9
Milwaukee Partnership Academy
10
Leaders of Milwaukee Committed to
  • Shared responsibility
  • Shared vision
  • Shared authority
  • for ensuring the academic
  • success of students in the
  • Milwaukee Public Schools

11
Milwaukee Partnership Academy
  • Board of Directors
  • Affiliates and representatives of each partner
  • Meets monthly
  • Executive Committee
  • Top leaders of the partners
  • Meets bi-weekly
  • Implementation Team
  • Representatives from partner organizations
  • Meets weekly

12
Milwaukee Partnership Academy

District
Schools
IHE Mathematics Network
Classrooms Students Teachers
Learning Teams
External Collaboration and Evaluation
District Leadership
13
Institutions of Higher Education (IHE) Network
for Mathematics
  • Comprised of mathematics faculty and mathematics
    educators from area universities and colleges.
  • Meet with PK-12 teachers and district curriculum
    and assessment specialists approximately four
    times per year.

14
IHE Network for Mathematics
  • Examine the Wisconsin licensing standards
    centered on performance measures.
  • Prepare teachers to connect challenging
    mathematics learning to urban classrooms.
  • Conduct research on students learning and
    performance.

15
Learning Team
Math Teacher Leader
District Mathematics Leadership
IHE Mathematics Faculty
16
Learning Teams Membership
  • Principal
  • Mathematics Teacher Leader
  • Literacy Coach
  • Other Key Teachers

17
Math Teacher Leader
  • Maintains classroom responsibilities.
  • Focuses the school on mathematics through the
    Learning Team.
  • Brings best practices in mathematics to school.
  • Supports embedded professional learning.
  • Links school to district and IHE expertise.

18
Learning Teams
  • Nucleus of school educational planning and
    monitoring of NCLB data.
  • Drive school implementation of the Comprehensive
    Math Framework.
  • Ensure math support for all teachers with
    embedded professional development.
  • Assist with development of the school as a
    learning community.

19
Teacher Quality, Quantity, and Diversity
20
Goal Teacher Learning Continuum
  • Build and sustain the capacity of teachers, from
    initial preparation through induction and
    professional growth, to understand mathematics
    deeply and use that knowledge to improve student
    learning.

21
Teacher Learning Continuum
  • Teacher Recruitment
  • Teacher Preparation
  • Content-Focused Induction Support
  • Teacher Growth
  • Teacher Leadership

22
Mathematical Preparation of Teachers
  • Develop mathematical knowledge for teaching.
  • Mathematics content tied to classroom practice.

23
Teacher Education as a University-wide
Responsibility
  • Curriculum Design Teams
  • Mathematics Faculty
  • Mathematics Educators
  • Teachers-in-Residence
  • Create, revise, pilot, and monitor mathematics
    courses for teachers

24
Teacher Recruitment
  • Recruitment from diverse groups, non-traditional
    students, second-careers
  • Alternative Certification
  • Transition to Teaching initiative
  • Regular Certification
  • MATC recruitment CUTEP program
  • UWM recruitment MACSTEP program

25
Challenging Courses and Curricula
26
Goal Comprehensive Mathematics Framework
  • Implement and utilize the Comprehensive
    Mathematics Framework to lead a collective vision
    of deep learning and quality teaching of
    challenging mathematics across the Milwaukee
    Partnership.

27
National Research Council. (2001). Adding it
up. Washington, DC National Academy
Press. National Research Council. (2002). Helping
children learn mathematics. Washington, DC
National Academy Press. Wisconsin Department of
Public Instruction. (1998). Wisconsins model
academic standards for mathematics. Madison, WI
Author.
28
Learning Targets
  • Aligned to state standards.
  • Define the math at each K8 grade level and
    each high school learning level.
  • Measurable linked to assessments.

29
High School Mathematics Learning Levels
  • Foundation Learning Level
  • Intermediate Learning Level
  • Advanced Learning Level
  • Statistics
  • Precalculus
  • Calculus

30
Performance Assessments
  • Deeper understanding and application of
    mathematics.
  • External review by mathematicians.
  • Measure student learning.
  • Drive instruction and professional development.
  • Forum for conversations on challenging math.

31
Transition to College Mathematics
  • IHE math faculty work directly with high school
    math teachers guidance counselors.
  • Reduce remedial low-level course taking
  • Implement early math placement testing program.
  • Establish interventions (e.g., ALEKS).
  • Enhance Advanced Placement (AP) and International
    Baccalaureate (IB) offerings.

32
Evidence-based Design and Outcomes
33
GoalStudent Learning Continuum
  • Ensure all students, PK-16, have access to, are
    prepared and supported for, and succeed in
    challenging mathematics.

34
Focus on Decisions Driven by Evidence
  • Classroom
  • School
  • District
  • Partnership

35
Evaluation Domains
  • Student Learning
  • Teacher Learning
  • Collective Vision and Leadership

36
Institutional Change
37
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
  • IHE Network for Mathematics.
  • Revised and new courses for the mathematical
    preparation of teachers.
  • Extend professional sequence into the induction
    year of teaching.
  • Align teacher mathematical preparation to
    national state recommendations.

38
Milwaukee Public Schools
  • Comprehensive Mathematics Framework.
  • Performance assessments as benchmarks in
    evaluating student achievement.
  • District leadership for mathematics.
  • Continued collaboration with partners to review
    and implement math initiatives.

39
Milwaukee Area Technical College
  • Revise and strengthen recruitment and teacher
    preparation through stronger articulation with
    four-year institutions.
  • Institutionalize new mathematics courses for
    prospective elementary teachers.
  • Collaborate to better prepare high school
    students for college-level mathematics.

40
Milwaukee Mathematics Partnership
Building the capacity of schools for continuous
improvement toward student success with
challenging mathematics.
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com