ANALYZING STUDENT PERCEPTION DATA TO REFLECT UPON INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES.

19
Analyzing Student Perception Data to Reflect Upon Instructional Practices

Transcript of ANALYZING STUDENT PERCEPTION DATA TO REFLECT UPON INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES.

Page 1: ANALYZING STUDENT PERCEPTION DATA TO REFLECT UPON INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES.

Analyzing Student Perception Data to Reflect Upon Instructional Practices

Page 2: ANALYZING STUDENT PERCEPTION DATA TO REFLECT UPON INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES.

MET Project“Measures of Effective Teaching”

• The effective use of student voice surveys is featured in the Gates Foundation MET Project. Using a sample of 44,500 students, the results of the MET study in Dec. 2010 and Jan. 2012 reinforce a growing consensus that integrating student survey assessment results with high-quality observations and student growth scores on achievement tests creates a much more valid and reliable teacher evaluation system compared to current standard practices.

• Remember: Student Voice Surveys are only one part of the multiple measures used in PGES to give feedback about teacher effectiveness.

education.ky.govmetproject.org

Page 3: ANALYZING STUDENT PERCEPTION DATA TO REFLECT UPON INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES.

“They Are the Experts”MET Project Q & A

• Protocol (Learning Forward Module 3: Learning Designs): • THREE LEVELS OF TEXT

QUIETLY and INDEPENDENTLY• Underline a sentence you find significant in the text.• Underline a phrase you find significant in the text.• Underline a word you find significant in the text.

• At your tables, take turns sharing your sentence, WITHOUT COMMENTARY FROM SPEAKER OR GROUP MEMBERS.

• Continue the process for the significant phrase, then the significant word.

Page 4: ANALYZING STUDENT PERCEPTION DATA TO REFLECT UPON INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES.

S.T.U.D.E.N.T. Framework…Teachers Provide:

•Support through rigorous instruction •Transparency through effective communication styles •Understanding through appropriate and varied assessments •Discipline through respectful classroom culture •Engagement through innovative instruction •Nurturing through attentive observation •Trust through teamwork

Questions measure specific aspects of the classroom experience.

Page 5: ANALYZING STUDENT PERCEPTION DATA TO REFLECT UPON INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES.

How Will Data Be Used?

• Teachers will use data to inform instruction and classroom practice.

• School and district leaders will use data to determine potential areas for professional learning and teacher support.

• KDE will collect the data to validate the instrument for future use.

Page 6: ANALYZING STUDENT PERCEPTION DATA TO REFLECT UPON INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES.

Accessing the results

Page 7: ANALYZING STUDENT PERCEPTION DATA TO REFLECT UPON INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES.

Report for District Leaders

Great

Great County High School

Page 8: ANALYZING STUDENT PERCEPTION DATA TO REFLECT UPON INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES.

Report for School Leaders

Teacher A

Teacher B

Teacher C

Teacher D

Teacher E

Teacher F

Teacher G

Page 9: ANALYZING STUDENT PERCEPTION DATA TO REFLECT UPON INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES.

Report for Teachers

Page 10: ANALYZING STUDENT PERCEPTION DATA TO REFLECT UPON INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES.

1. OBSErVATIONS

Let’s Analyze Data!

Page 11: ANALYZING STUDENT PERCEPTION DATA TO REFLECT UPON INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES.

OBSERVATIONS

• IDENTIFY PATTERNS AND STATEMENTS OF FACT

• WHEN LOOKING AT DATA, STATEMENTS OF FACT USUALLY INCLUDE NUMBERS

• Example: The teacher’s highest rating was in the ‘Understanding’ category at 81%.

Page 12: ANALYZING STUDENT PERCEPTION DATA TO REFLECT UPON INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES.

OBSERVATIONS: patterns/Statements of fact

Page 13: ANALYZING STUDENT PERCEPTION DATA TO REFLECT UPON INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES.

Hypotheses of practice (hops)

2. Develop statements about your practice that MAY explain observed data patterns.

• School or classroom practices• Practices that can be altered

• Characteristics of individuals• Unalterable factors

STATEMENTS ABOUT…

NOT…

Page 14: ANALYZING STUDENT PERCEPTION DATA TO REFLECT UPON INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES.

3. reflections

• What does the data reflect about the teacher’s • Greatest area of strength?• Areas for possible teacher growth?

Page 15: ANALYZING STUDENT PERCEPTION DATA TO REFLECT UPON INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES.

S.T.U.D.E.N.T. Framework…Teachers Provide:

•Support through rigorous instruction •Transparency through effective communication styles •Understanding through appropriate and varied assessments •Discipline through respectful classroom culture •Engagement through innovative instruction •Nurturing through attentive observation •Trust through teamwork

Page 16: ANALYZING STUDENT PERCEPTION DATA TO REFLECT UPON INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES.

CONNECTION TO KY FFT

  K-2 3-5 6-12

SUPPORT 2B 2B 2B, 3D

TRANSPERENCY

2B, 3D, 2E, 3A 2B, 3D, 2E, 3A, 3D

3A, 3E, 3D

UNDERSTAND 3D, 3C 3D, 3C 3D

DISCIPLINE 2D, 2C 2B, 2D 2A, 2D, 2C

ENGAGE 3C, 3B 3C, 3B 3C, 3B

NURTURE 2A, 3D, 3B 2A, 3D, 3B 2A

TRUST 3B, 2B, 2A, 2B 3B, 2B, 2A 2A, 2B, 3B, 2C

Page 17: ANALYZING STUDENT PERCEPTION DATA TO REFLECT UPON INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES.

4. How does this data inform Professional learning?

Cite some examples of possible professional learning where the teacher could benefit.

Page 18: ANALYZING STUDENT PERCEPTION DATA TO REFLECT UPON INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES.

Skill – Strategic Conversations

• According to the data, what TYPE of feedback would you offer this teacher?

• Master teacher (Exemplary) – Micro-feedback• Practitioner (Accomplished) – Summary Feedback• Apprentice teacher (Developing) – Prescriptive

Feedback• Novice (Ineffective) – Diagnostic Feedback

• Practice drafting feedback for your teacher.

Page 19: ANALYZING STUDENT PERCEPTION DATA TO REFLECT UPON INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICES.

Next Steps….

DLTs discuss your plan for addressing the SVS Data

•Who will review the data? When?•What strategies will be used?•How does the survey fit with other measures of effective teaching?•What supports will need to be provided?•How will teacher-specific PD be provided?