Whitman Elementary - Tulsa Public Schools

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Table 1: School's Median OPI Score Table I presents the major NCLB reporting groups across a historical time period. The main OSTP assessments are provided in the spring of each year; so the assessment of 2007 occurred in the spring of the 2006-2007 year. Four distinct groupings of data are apparent, these are: Ethnicity, Gender, Economic Status and ELL proficiency classification. Table 1 presents median OPI scores obtained for each reporting group across the time period so that increases or decreases can be easily observed. The OPI scores presented are “scaled scores” and are a valid measure of comparison across multiple years for the same assessment, as levels of difficulty may increase or decrease over years the use of the scaled score is a sound means to compare performance from year to year. The optimal expectation is to observe annual increases in the OPI score, which well exceed the minimum number required to reach the proficiency level established for the subject area tested. It is highly desirable to see a small point spread in the differences of the OPI scores with these spreads well into the middle or upper ranges of the proficiency/advanced range for each of the reporting groups. If the points differential are small and close together then all groups are experiencing the same relative growth in the curriculum area, if there are large variations in the spread of scores different reporting groups are achieving vastly different outcomes from the same instructional delivery systems. What are the variables that might be influencing the spread? Discussion Points • Has a significant change in staff occurred from one year to the next? • Have new or different methods been employed from one year versus the last? • What is the potential influence of the time of day the content is presented within the school day? • How are staff developments efforts increased and strengthen over time in the content area in an effort to reach higher levels of rigor? • What are the rigor expectations established in this subject and how does the school routinely review and monitor attainment? • What is the consistency of delivery of instruction from one year to the next? How do we measure consistency? Is it progress measured by delivering of instruction in alignment with the pacing calendar or skill attainment of students on formative assessment such as benchmarks? Page 1 of 2
Table 1: School's Median OPI Score --- Continued Discussion Points ---- Continued • What are the support or intervention services provided for students if students within a reporting category are consistently underperforming? • How is success celebrated with the school when children/staff reach higher levels of achievement? • Do students and staff know the targets they are shooting for to demonstrate greater levels of rigor? • Have we changed how and what we teach to meet the changing needs of students selecting our school? How do we know? • What is working and how do we sustain the growth? • How often are we reviewing and discussing student performance data? Page 2 of 2
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Whitman ES District Capacity Distri
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Page 33 and 34: Whitman ES District Capacity Distri
Page 49 and 50: Introduction Welcome to a review an
Page 51 and 52: Table 1 --- School's Median OPI Sco
Page 55 and 56: Table 1: School's Median OPI Score
Page 59 and 60: Table 3 --- Comparison Proficient t
Page 61 and 62: Grade 05 2008-2009 2010-2011 Studen
Page 63 and 64: Table 3: Comparison Proficient to B
Page 65 and 66: Table 4: School to TPS to State Med
Page 67 and 68: OCCT 5.0 Data Analysis Standard NEI
Page 69 and 70: OCCT 4.0 Geometry & Measurement Sta
Page 71 and 72: Table 5: Median Percent Correct (0-
Page 73 and 74: Table 6: Priority Academic Student
Page 75 and 76: OCCT 1.0 Patterns & Algebraic Reaso
Page 77 and 78: Table 6: Vertically Aligned Median
Page 79 and 80: Explanation of Tables and Their Use
Page 83: Table 1 --- School's Median OPI Sco
Page 87 and 88: Table 2: Historical Trend Data by P
Page 89 and 90: Grade 04 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-2
Page 91 and 92: Grade 06 2009-2010 Students Scoring
Page 93 and 94: Table 4 --- School to TPS to State
Page 99 and 100: Table 5: Median Percent Correct (0-
Page 103 and 104: Table 6: Vertically Aligned Median
Page 105 and 106: TULSA PUBLIC SCHOOLS COMMUNICATION
Page 107 and 108: a. Publish external TPS dashboard t
Page 109 and 110: Assessment Rates - District Level
Page 111 and 112: Assessment Values - Student Level
Page 113 and 114: Math Results - Student level
Page 115 and 116: How Performance is Reviewed for Hir
Page 117 and 118: The TLE evaluation process is compr
Page 119 and 120: Human Capital Partners meet with ea
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20 Domain: Leadership 1 Ineffective
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2 2. Distribution of Effective Teac
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4 Distribution of Teachers by Value
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10 Distribution of Teachers by Valu
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12 Priority Schools’ Distribution
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14 Priority Schools’ Distribution
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• effective group facilitation sk
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There are a number of ways in which
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principal, other administrators, TP
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More than 3000 students and their f
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closed 14 schools due to under‐en
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ESEA Waiver District Capacity Deter
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3 Priority Schools’ Value Added S
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Introduction to Value-Added/Achieve
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Elementary Schools (2010‐2011)
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Bubble size represents size of the
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Middle Schools (2010‐2011)
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Key to Elementary Schools’ Value-
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High Schools (3 Year Average)
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2011 VA SCHOOL REPORT MACARTHUR ELE
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READING 2011 VA SCHOOL REPORT MACAR
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READING 2011 VA SCHOOL REPORT MACAR
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MATH 2011 VA SCHOOL REPORT MACARTHU
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SCIENCE 2011 VA SCHOOL REPORT MACAR
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WRITING 2011 VA SCHOOL REPORT MACAR
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ELEMENTARY TEAM 1: o Central, Roger
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COHORT 1: o Central, Rogers and Hal
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Hello Teachers, We want to make you
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Higher Education Partnerships, incl
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• Special education: special educ
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• subject-area pairing of mentors
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The TPS Leadership Development prog
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• Participants demonstrated impro
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with market pay resulting in a comp
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• 11 Steps to CACR data (relevant
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TPS Student Progress Portal Screen
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TPS Student Progress Portal Screen
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In general, Principals and Vice Pri
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strategic plan from a high level do
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FROM THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TULSA B
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ABOUT THE DISTRICT Who We Are TULSA
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SUBSTANTIVE FRAMEWORK Vision Missio
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CORE GOALS 1 Student Achievement-Ea
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5 Safe and Secure Schools-Ensure th
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Responsibilities include: • Assur
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Strategic Plan Core Goal Update Tul
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Strategic Objectives Review - Janua
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Strategic Objectives Review - Janua
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© Tulsa Public Schools 2011 Strate
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Developing Measures of Success Stra
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Monitoring Progress • This is the
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Student Achievement % students scor
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Teacher and Leader Effectiveness 90
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Financial Sustainability % Instruct
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Safe and Secure Schools Truancy: Ye
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How will we measure success? TPS PE
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© Tulsa Public Schools 2011
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Core Goal: Student Achievement Each
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Core Goal: Student Achievement Prog
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Core Goal: Student Achievement Alge
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Teacher and Leader Effectiveness Me
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Core Goal: Teacher and Leader Effec
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Core Goal: Safe and Secure Schools
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Financial Sustainability Measures o
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Core Goal: Financial Sustainability
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Core Goal: Financial Sustainability
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Core Goal: Performance-Based Cultur
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2011-2012 Balanced Scorecard Financ
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2011-2012 Balanced Scorecard Human
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2011-2012 Balanced Scorecard Human
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2011-2012 Balanced Scorecard Depart
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Menu of Strategies for Turnaround S
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• Provide professional developmen
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• Identify culturally competent m
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Elementary Schools were added to th
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Flippen/Learning Keys: Following a
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• CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT‐ Learn
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• Monthly publication to families
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TLE Objectives and Progress Report
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Table of Contents PART I - DESCRIPT
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C. Transitions 1. To receive a new
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G. Coordination of Services Walt Wh
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I. NCLB Compliance Elements Complia
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PART II - Action Plans Pre-Kinderga
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Grade / Instructional Focus: Pre-Ki
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PART II - Action Plans Kindergarten
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Grade / Instructional Focus: Kinder
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Instructional Technology Integrated
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Parental Participation • Parentin
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Grade / Instructional Focus: 2nd Gr
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PART II - Action Plans 3rd Grade Re
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Grade / Instructional Focus: 3rd Gr
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instruct the students to have one c
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student to practice money problems
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PART II - Action Plans 5th Grade Re
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Grade / Instructional Focus: 5th Gr
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PART II - Action Plans Attendance a
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Grade / Focus: Attendance Groups: _
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• Administrative designee will cr
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2011 VA SCHOOL REPORT WHITMAN ELEME
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2011 VA SCHOOL REPORT MATH WHITMAN
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2011 VA SCHOOL REPORT READING WHITM
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2011 VA SCHOOL REPORT MATH WHITMAN
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SOCIAL STUDIES 2011 VA SCHOOL REPOR
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Whitman Elementary School Comprehen
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Comments: Task Completed: 04/08/201
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Opportunity Score: 2 (3 - relativel
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Indicator EEIC-3.03 - All teachers
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Task Completed: 10/20/2011 Implemen
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Professional Learning Environment-E
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Assigned to: Elaine Buxton Target C
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Comments: Task Completed: 10/12/201
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Comments: Walt Whitman has conducte
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Indicator EEIIB-5.07 - School leade
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Assigned to: Sandra Johnson Target
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Indicator EEIIC-6.04 - School plann
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Indicator EEIIC-6.06 - School plann
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Describe current level of developme
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Opportunity Score: 2 (3 - relativel
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Collaborative Leadership-Effective
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Indicator EEIIIA-7.08 - School lead
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Implement 3. Administrator will see
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Target Completion Date: 11/05/2010
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Target Completion Date: 05/31/2011
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Collaborative Leadership-Effective
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Indicator EEIIIC-9.05 - School plan
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Indicator EEIIIC-9.06 - School lead
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Comments: Implement Percent Task Co
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Tulsa Public Schools Program Manage
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Tulsa Public Schools Program Manage
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Walt Whitman Moving from Good to Gr
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Dashboard Data Attendance % by Race
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Data for Gifted and Special ED
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Data Drives Instruction
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• Second Grade DIBELS Data
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• Third Data DIBELS Data
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SRI/SPI • Tested 4 th ‐6 th Gra
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Continuation…..SRI Data • Will
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Comparisons from the OCCT 2010 and
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Student Individualized Assessment P
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Plans for Additional Reading and Ma
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Additional Support Continued….
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Mentoring Programs • Boys Mentori
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PLCs Meeting regularly
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Whitman PLC’s
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TLE What works at Whitman • Initi
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TLE Continuation • If improvement
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A Continuous Journey……...
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Whitman Elementary - Tulsa Public Schools

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