Title: Graphing and Charting Student Progress
1Graphing and Charting Student Progress
- Kelli Jones, Ed.S.
- Gloria Griffin, Ed.S.
- Cobb County Psychological Services
- Resource NASP Publication Graphing Made Easy
by - James McDougal, Karrie Clark
Jacklyn Wilson
2Why Graph Data?
- Visually summarize information
- - displays data to others easily
- - establishes a common language, encouraging
open discussion - - student performance
- - projected performance
- - actual performance as it changes
- over time
- - can compare results to peers
3Why Graph Data
- - can be easily included in reports, printed for
meetings, emailed - - sharing data during intervention phase can
shape perceptions of effectiveness of the
intervention and student progress - - measure of professional
accountability
4Why Graph Data
- Allows the team to determine whether modification
of an intervention is needed or when a new
intervention design is indicated
5Presenting Visual Data
6FIDELITY
- Graphs are only as accurate as the information
used to construct them
7Collecting Data
Area of Difficulty including curriculum areas or behavioral concerns      Area of Difficulty including curriculum areas or behavioral concerns Area of Difficulty including curriculum areas or behavioral concerns     Â
Evidence Based Intervention(s) Provided      Evidence Based Intervention(s) Provided Evidence Based Intervention(s) Provided     Â
Baseline Performance Data Date      Result      Baseline Performance Data Date      Baseline Performance Data Date      Result     Â
Results of Intervention Results of Intervention Results of Intervention Results of Intervention Results of Intervention
Data Point 1 Date      Result      Data Point 1 Date      Result      Result     Â
Data Point 2 Date      Result      Data Point 2 Date      Result      Result     Â
Data Point 3 Date      Result      Data Point 3 Date      Result      Result     Â
Data Point 4 Date      Result      Data Point 4 Date      Result      Result     Â
8Collecting Behavioral Data
- Attention/Emotional
- - time off task-- or
- occurrences
- - work completion- can
- use Pinnacle data e.g.
- - absences
- - visits to clinic/counselor
-
9Collecting Behavioral Data
- External Behaviors
- - how often actual
- - how long does it last
- i.e.minutes
- - intensity (rate 1-5)
-
10Collecting Academic Data
- Reading
- Fluency words correct per minute
- Decoding- words read correct
- Comprehension questions correct
11Collecting Academic Data
- Math
- Calculations - facts completed in minutes
- Concepts - can use test and quiz scores over
time
12Written Expression
- Writing samples
- Using story starter, allow three minutes. Score
using a predetermined rubric - e.g. Correct words per minutes, sentences
written, punctuation errors - OR
- e.g. Scale 1. significantly below , 2.
somewhat below, 3. at level, 4. above peers
13EXCEL DATA PREVIEW
Date correct errors goal
BL 9/1 25 4 Â
8-Sep 24 3 30
15-Sep 26 3 35
22-Sep 28 3 40
29-Sep 31 4 45
14Presenting Visual Data
15RESOURCES
- http//www.oswego.edu/mcdougal/web_site_4_11_2005
/index.html - Can download all templates for use