Title: Where We Were, Where We Are Now
1Where We Were,Where We Are Now Where We Are
Heading
2008 STAR Results
- Michelle Le Patner
- Department of
- Research and Evaluation
2AGENDA
- SAUSD Achievement Highlights
- Grade 3
- District Results
- Adequate Yearly Progress Academic Performance
Index - SAUSD Multi-Year Comparison of
- CST Results showing Percent Proficient
- and Advanced
- Your new Assessment Accountability Binder
3ELD
ELEMENTARY Reading by Grade 3 Grade 4 5
English Fluency
INTERMEDIATE Algebra
FAILURE IS UNACCEPTABLE
ELD
ELD
HIGH SCHOOL CAHSEE
4Actions Produce ResultsTest Scores Just Report
the Results
- Test scores
- are a snapshot in time
5What Actions Made A Difference?
6What Made The Difference!
7Causes for Celebration
8District Achievement Highlights
- As the NCLB targets increase by 10.8 each year,
SAUSD continues to chase a moving target. - Despite a federal accountability system based on
an unrealistic goal, public scrutiny, and a
dwindling State budget, SAUSD schools have
prevailed - We are incredibly proud of our
- schools performance.
- The dedication, effort, and commitment to the
students of SAUSD are commendable.
9District Achievement Highlights
- English-Language Arts
- Overall, the nearly 6 gain in English-Language
Arts district-wide is cause for celebration. - We had more than 1,000 additional students score
proficient and advanced from the prior year in
ELA. - Grades 2-8 10 made growth in English Language
Arts with an increase of 2-8 percentage points
toward proficiency and advanced levels. - Grade 9 remained stable and grade 11 showed a
slight decline of 1.
10District Achievement Highlights Contd
- Mathematics
- In mathematics, we had nearly 1,300 more students
score proficient and advanced, a 6 overall
increase from 2007. - Grades 3-5 continue to show growth of 4-9
percentage points towards proficiency or above in
Mathematics. Grade 2 maintained their
proficiency and above levels. - Grade 8 Algebra I scores improved by 13.
- There was an 11 increase in proficiency and
above levels in 8th grade General Math. - History-Social Science
- There was an increase in the percent of students
proficient or above in history-social science in
grades 8 and 11. Grade 10 students proficiency
and above levels remained stable. - Science
- The number of students proficient or above in
Grade 5 Science increased by 9. - In Biology, there was 2-5 growth in students
proficiency and above levels. - There was stability in the percent proficient and
advanced in Earth Science in grade 9. - There was a 17 increase in the percent
proficient or advanced in Physics.
11Understanding STAR
Background and Updates
12What is the 2008 STAR Program?
- The STAR Program for 2008 consists of six
components - California Standards Test (CST)
- California Modified Assessment (CMA) (grades 3-5)
- California Achievement Test (CAT/6 Survey)
- California Alternate Performance Assessment
(CAPA) - Standards-based Tests in Spanish (STS)
- Aprenda La prueba de logros en español, Tercera
edición, (Aprenda 3, grades 8 11)
13Reporting CST Results
- Background
- Terms and Definitions
14Q How are the CSTs reported?
- The individual results are reported by scale
scores and performance levels approved by the
State Board of Education. - Scale Scores
- Range between 150 (low) and 600 (high) for each
grade and subject area 350 is proficient (AT
GRADE LEVEL) - Are used to equate the CSTs from year to year
and - Determine performance levels and indicate how
close the student is to the next performance
level. - See your assessment and accountability binder,
Standardized Tests tab - Performance Levels
- Establish the cut points at which students have
demonstrated sufficient knowledge and skills to
be regarded at a particular achievement level
(e.g. Advanced, Proficient, etc.) and - Have been established by grade level and subject
area or course and do not change from year to
year.
15Performance Levels (cont.)
- California uses five performance levels to report
student achievement on the CSTs - Far Below Basic, Below Basic, Basic, Proficient
and Advanced.
The target for all California students is to
score at proficient or above.
Example of Range (262-299) and Cut Point (262)
16Q How are STAR Program results used for
school accountability?
- Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP)
- Federal Accountability
- The Academic Performance Index (API)
- State Accountability
- Every Student Counts
17Which State Test Results Are Used in AYP and API?
Where does the California Modified Assessment fit?
184 Parts to Meeting AYP
- AMOs - Annual Measurable Objectives in
English-language arts and mathematics (schoolwide
and subgroups) - Participation Rate of 95 (schoolwide and
subgroups) - Growth in API of at least one point or minimum of
590 API score - Graduation Rate improved one-tenth of 1 from the
prior year (districtwide and schoolwide)
19Annual Measurable Objectives (AMOs)
- Elementary and Middle Schools are based on
- The California Standards Tests (CSTs) in English
language arts and math - The California Alternate Performance Assessment
(CAPA) for students with severe cognitive
disabilities
- High Schools are based on
- Results from the Grade 10 California High School
Exit Exam (CAHSEE) administration - The California Alternate Performance Assessment
(CAPA) for students with severe cognitive
disabilities
NCLB prohibits the use of norm-referenced test
data in measuring student achievement
20Annual Measurable Objectives
- To achieve AYP, a school must meet or exceed
Annual Measurable Objectives (AMOs) schoolwide
and for each student subgroup - economically disadvantaged
- major ethnic and racial groups
- students with disabilities
- English language learners
-
21AMOs English Language Arts Elementary Middle
Schools
22AMOs Math Elementary Middle Schools
23Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) Academic
Performance Index (API)
- Components of AYP
- Participation Rate
- Percent Proficient
- API
- Graduation Rate
- All Proficient and Advanced students count
- Components of API
- Advanced 1000
- Proficient 875
- Basic 700
- Below Basic 500
- Far Below Basic 200
- Every student counts
24Academic Performance Index
- The 2007-08 Growth Target reflected how much each
school needed to grow in order to reach the
target of 800 - The 2008 API Base score summarizes a district or
a school's performance on the 2008 STAR and
CAHSEE. - Any school with an API of 800 or more must
maintain an API of at least 800. - LEAs and schools in the Alternative Schools
Accountability Model (ASAM) do not receive growth
targets.
Source California Department of Education (CDE)
25 Growth Target
- This item is for school reports only.
- A school's growth target is calculated by taking
5 percent of the difference between a school's
2008 API Base and the statewide performance
target of 800.
Maximum 1000 Target 800 Example
School 674 Minimum 200 0
5 x (800-674) 1
Lets look at what your Growth Target was
Growth Target
Source California Department of Education (CDE)
26API Base and Growth
- School Target Growth for 2009
- Each school is also assigned an API target growth
in the API 2008 Base Report ( - The target growth is calculated as 5 of the
difference between the API Base score and the
statewide goal
2005 API Base 674
Statewide Goal 800
Difference 126
Difference 126
2006 Target Growth 6
5
The actual API growth of 15 is compared against
the target growth of 6 to determine if
a school met its target
27Q What grade levels and subject areas are
tested on the CSTs? (cont.)
282008 District STAR Results
- 5 Year Comparison of
- Percent Proficient and Advanced
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42Percent Proficient Advanced by Grade Level
433 Year Comparison of Performance Levels
443 Year Comparison of Performance Levels
45Percent Proficient Advanced by Grade Level
46Contact Information
- Michelle Le Patner, Director
- Department of Research and Evaluation
- (714)558-5850 Phone
- michelle.lepatner_at_sausd.us