April 2013
The Challenge
In June 2011, 145,805 students statewide and 63,024 students in NYC were NOT ready for college/careers following four years in high school
More rigorous Common Core standards Shifts in instruction New curriculum resources and ongoing professional development New tests that measure student progress Continuation of teacher and principal evaluation systems
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82%
70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% All White Black Hispanic Asian Student Subgroup 12% 15% 56%
Graduation Rate ELA/Math Aspirational Performance Measure (APM) **
* 2007 cohort, four-year outcomes through June. Source: NYSED Office of Information and Reporting Services ** Aspirational Performance Measures (APM) are based on quantitative analysis of college course placement and performance data, quantitative analysis of SAT data, and interviews with CUNY, SUNY and CICU institutions.
New York
Percent at or above Proficient: 3-8 ELA & Math
2009 Grade 3 4 5 6 7 8 Grade 4 8 ELA 76 77 82 81 80 69 Reading 36 32 Math 93 87 88 83 87 80 Math 43 30 ELA 55 57 53 54 50 51 Reading 36 33 2010 Math 59 64 65 61 62 55 Math 40 34 ELA 56 59 58 56 52 50 Reading 35 35 2012 Math 61 69 67 65 65 61 Math 36 30
NAEP 2007
NAEP 2009
NAEP 2011
Source: NYSED June 17, 2012 Release of Data (Background Information: Slide Presentation). Available at: http://www.p12.nysed.gov/irs/pressRelease/20120717/2012-ELAandMathSlides-SHORTDECK-7-16-12.ppt. ELA data from slide 16; Math data from slide 31. Percentages represent students scoring a 3 or a 4. Source: NAEP Summary Report for New York State. Available at: http://nces.ed.gov/nationsreportcard/states/Default.aspx Most recent year available for Reading and Mathematics is 2011.
*Minnesota adopted the CCSS in ELA/literacy only 1 For research supporting key elements of the standards see: http://www.corestandards.org/assets/Appendix_A.pdf 2 For comparisons to NAEP see: http://achieve.org/CCSS-ELA-NAEP-Framework and http://www.achieve.org/files/CCSSMathandNAEP.pdf
*Student reads texts from two different authors and makes connections using evidence from both texts.
Test Design
More constructed responses Less time for 3rd and 4th graders
Math, 3rd grade: reduction of 1 hour Math, 4th grade: reduction of 40 minutes ELA, 3rd and 4th grade: reduction of 1 hour each
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Item Development, Item Review, Final Form Review Performance Standards (cut scores)
Teachers, faculty and district-level
These panels are informing: College and Career Ready Determinations Test specifications, policies, and items NYS policy-level and grade-level performance level descriptors Setting performance standards
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Changes
New score scale Scores will range from approximately 100 320/350 Proposed new performance categories Level 4: Student excels in standards for this grade level Level 3: Student is proficient in standards for this grade level Level 2: Student is not proficient for this grade level (demonstrates partial but insufficient knowledge and skills for this grade level). Level 1: Student do not demonstrate knowledge and skills for this grade level
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Research-based Methodology
Five days in Troy, New York National experts in performance standard setting
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To date, there have been 14.8 Million page views since August 2011
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The growth score provided by the State for each educator will reflect student growth between two tests compared to students with similar academic test history, adjusted for demographics (poverty, disability, English language learner). Despite the change in assessments, growth scores will identify variation in the effectiveness of instruction received by similar students.
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NYSED expects the 2012-13 State-provided growth score rating distribution to be similar to 2011-12:
Growth Score Rating 2011-12 Highly Effective Effective Developing Ineffective
Percent of Teacher MGPs (Grades 4-8, ELA/Math) Percent of Principal MGPs (Grades 4-8)
7% 77% 10% 6%
6% 79% 8% 7%
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The State will provide guidance later this spring to help districts confirm what level of student performance meets the expectations they intended for their 2012-2013 APPRs.
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