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DPAS II

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Required that the system have no more than 5 components, with one component ... Caesar Rodney ... Little or no evidence of achievement of established targets ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: DPAS II


1
DPAS II
  • Updated Training for DPAS II for Administrators

2
Educator Accountability
  • Educator Professional Development and
    Accountability Act of 2000
  • Established DPAS II for all educators
  • Required that the system have no more than 5
    components, with one component addressing student
    improvement.
  • Required that evaluators be properly trained and
    credentialed.

3
DPAS II Pilot
  • Regulations apply only to the two districts
    piloting DPAS II
  • Appoquinimink
  • Caesar Rodney
  • During the pilot, any rating received on a
    Summative Evaluation is not included in the
    determination of a pattern of ineffective
    administration.

4
Who is an Administrator?
  • For the purposes of DPAS II, an administrator is
    a professional employee of a school board serving
    in a supervisory capacity which involves the
    oversight of an instructional program.

5
Administrator
  • Inexperienced less than three years of service
    as an administrator
  • Experienced three or more years of service as
    an administrator
  • Role Experienced three or more years of service
    as an administrator in the role in which employed

6
DPAS II for Administrators
  • Four Components
  • Each component weighted equally
  • Taken together, the components of the DPAS II
    system provide a strong focus on teaching and
    learning
  • Components 2 through 4 directly relate to an
    administrators daily responsibilities
  • Component 1 examines the administrators
    performance in light of national standards for
    school leaders

7
Components
  • Component 1 Leader Standards
  • Component 2 Goals and Priorities
  • Component 3 School or District Improvement Plan
  • Component 4 Measures of Student Achievement

8
Component 1 Leader Standards
  • Assesses the administrators performance against
    six national standards
  • Establish a context in which administrators focus
    on components 2, 3, and 4
  • Assessed through an electronic survey

9
Component 1
  • School Leader Survey
  • Provides judgment about 4 components of
    professional practice for each of six school
    leader standards
  • Survey completed by
  • Administrator completes a self-assessment
  • Teachers who are supervised by the administrator
    complete an anonymous survey by April 1
  • Evaluator completes a survey

10
Component 1
  • School Leader Survey
  • All surveys are forwarded electronically to the
    evaluator, who develops a composite score of the
    data from the three surveys
  • Evaluator develops a summary assessment in the
    spring of the year

11
Components 2, 3 and 4
  • Components 2, 3 and 4 are intentionally aligned
    with the school improvement plan and the district
    strategic plan
  • Designed to work together to reinforce and
    support improved student performance and to drive
    continuous improvement
  • Data and evidence collected by administrator as
    part of the process should be a natural harvest
    of the administrators ongoing work.

12
Component 2 Goals and Priorities
  • Sources of Goals
  • Most should be linked directly to an
    administrators school or district improvement
    plan
  • Should be focused on improving practice and
    student performance
  • May include a goal based on leader standards
  • May focus on unique school or district conditions
  • May result from the administrators
    self-reflection

13
Component 2 Goals and Priorities
  • Substance of goals should
  • Connect to ISLLC Standards for School Leaders
  • Be organizationally grounded
  • Emphasize the direct contributions of the
    administrator
  • Be anchored in analysis of data
  • Be limited in number
  • Have a longitudinal focus
  • Be challenging
  • Be mutually determined

14
Component 2 Goals and Priorities
  • Process
  • Spotlights mutual determination
  • Features ongoing dialogue between the
    administrator and the evaluator
  • Delineates clearly expected performances
  • Specifies evidence that will be provided
  • Establishes criteria for success

15
Component 3 School or District Improvement Plan
  • Process mirrors that employed in Component 2
  • Evaluator and administrator review school or
    district improvement plan and identify specific
    goals and targets
  • An agreed upon timeline for achievement of
    targets will be developed

16
Component 4 Student Improvement
  • Achievement and improvement in 3 broad areas
    grounds this part of the system
  • School Accountability
  • DSTP data
  • Other measures of student achievement

17
Process
18
Procedures
  • Determine administrators to be evaluated and
    their status
  • Administrator submits completed goal form prior
    to August 15, based on the Summative Evaluation
    conference held during the summer. New
    administrators should complete the goal form
    within one month of employment

19
Procedures
  • Administrator and evaluator meet within one month
    of summative conference, and no later than
    September 15 to agree upon goals. For
    superintendents, conference with the Board will
    take place prior to June 30
  • Mid-year conference will be held in December or
    January
  • Written summary of mid-year conference prepared
    by the evaluator

20
Procedures
  • Evaluator and administrator agree on who will
    complete Leader Standards Survey
  • Survey completed by April 1
  • Evaluator develops a composite of data from
    survey
  • Administrator compiles student achievement data
    and progress on goals and submits to evaluator at
    least one week in advance of summative conference

21
Procedures
  • Summative Conference
  • Held during the summer (Superintendent and Board
    will hold a summative conference no later than
    June 15)
  • All four components reviewed and discussed
  • Initiate discussion of goals for the upcoming
    year.
  • Evaluator completes Summative Evaluation Form and
    forwards to administrator within one week of
    conference

22
Waiver Process
  • DPAS II features an annual process, but certain
    aspects may be waived for experienced educators
    whose performance is at least satisfactory.
  • One year cycle for inexperienced administrators
  • Two year cycle for experienced administrators
    whose performance is satisfactory

23
Waiver Year
  • During a waiver year, the goal setting process
    and conference continue
  • Evaluator and administrator meet at least four
    times over the two-year cycle
  • Summer or early fall of year 1 for agreement on
    goals
  • Mid year each year to discuss progress
  • End of year 2 to for summative conference
  • The Leader Standards survey is conducted in the
    spring of year two

24
Component Performance Levels
  • Satisfactory Performance
  • Clear and convincing evidence that the
    administrator has met established targets
  • Demonstrated flexibility in adapting to unusual
    circumstances
  • School leader know what to do and does it
  • Administrator understands the concept underlying
    the component and implements it well

25
Component Performance Levels
  • Unsatisfactory Performance
  • Little or no evidence of achievement of
    established targets
  • Administrator does not yet appear to understand
    the concepts underlying the component and was
    unable to meet the established targets

26
Summative Performance Levels
  • Effective
  • Four satisfactory ratings among the four
    components
  • Needs Improvement
  • One unsatisfactory rating among the four
    components
  • Ineffective
  • Two or more unsatisfactory ratings among the four
    components

27
Pattern of Ineffective Administration
  • Needs Improvement rating for a third consecutive
    year results in a pattern of ineffective
    administration

Effective Ineffective Ineffective
Needs Improvement Needs Improvement Ineffective
Needs Improvement Ineffective Needs Improvement
Needs Improvement Ineffective Ineffective
Ineffective Ineffective Ineffective
Ineffective Ineffective Needs Improvement
Ineffective Needs Improvement Ineffective
Ineffective Needs Improvement Needs Improvement
28
Improvement Plan
  • Developed when an administrator receives
  • An overall rating of Needs Improvement or
    Ineffective on the Summative Evaluation
  • A rating of Unsatisfactory on any component of
    the Summative Evaluation

29
Improvement Plan
  • Must include
  • Definition of specific deficiencies
  • Measurable goals for improving deficiencies to
    satisfactory level
  • Evidence that must be provided or behaviors that
    must be demonstrated
  • Procedures for evaluating and documenting
    improvement
  • Timeline
  • Record of judgment and date completed

30
Development of Improvement Plan
  • Expectation of mutual development
  • Both evaluator and administrator complete a
    preliminary Assistance Plan
  • Meet to bring two preliminary plans together into
    one final Assistance Plan
  • If consensus cannot be reached, the evaluator
    will develop the Plan.

31
Appeal Process
  • An administrator may appeal any rating on the
    Summative Evaluation, either a component rating
    or the overall rating
  • Must submit additional information specific to
    the point pf disagreement in writing within 10
    days
  • If the differences cannot be resolved, the appeal
    is forwarded to the supervisor of the evaluator.
  • If the Superintendent is also the evaluator, the
    appeal is directed to him/her
  • The decision of the evaluator is final
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