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2013-2014 Weld Re-4 School District Evaluation System Agenda • • • • • Educator Effectiveness (S.B. 191) Overview Guiding Principles of Model Evaluation System Framework for System to Evaluate Educators Educator Rubrics What is Weld Re-4 doing? Guiding Principles of State Evaluation System 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Data should inform decisions, but human judgment will always be an essential component of evaluations. The implementation and evaluation of the system must embody continuous improvement. The purpose of the system is to provide meaningful and credible feedback that improves performance. (It’s about the conversation!) The development and implementation of educator evaluation systems must continue to involve all stakeholders in a collaborative process. (District Accountability Subcommittee opportunity) Educator evaluations must take place within a larger system that is aligned and supportive. 1. Training 2. Annual Orientation 9. 3. Goal-Setting and Performance Planning SelfAssessment 4. 8. Review of Annual Goals and Performance Plan Educator Evaluation Cycle Final Ratings 7. 5. End-of-Year Review Mid-Year Review 6. Evaluator Assessment In Certified Handbook – page 6 DO Responsibility August to Gather initial data to share October with principals for preconferences/goal-setting meetings. Begin review of potential assessments for use in evaluation Administrator Responsibility Schedule PreConferences and set goals with teachers in building Determine evaluation times for the year and begin evaluations and walkthroughs Determine offerings of potential professional development that aligns with need December Support buildings with data Evaluations and - February or professional development walkthroughs Continue reviewing potential Midyear Conference with assessments and data use Staff for evaluations. March-May Review process and gather feedback on implementation and determine assessment priorities and/or decisions for the following year Process and collect all evaluations for staff Evaluations and walkthroughs End of year conference with staff to determine final ratings and final written evaluation Teacher Responsibility Participate in any required training Do Self-Assessment within first two weeks of school Become familiar with current data and building and /or department goals. Schedule a Midyear conference with Administrator Review data and goals to determine midyear adjustments Schedule end of year conference with administrator Discuss your evaluation and data scores with administrator Review data and generate possibilities for goals Teacher Evaluations Evaluated using: (1) a measure of individuallyattributed growth, (2) a measure of collectivelyattributed growth; (3) when available, statewide summative assessments; and (4) where applicable, Colorado Growth Model data. Evaluated using: (1) observations; and (2) at least one of the following: student perception measures, peer feedback, parent/guardian feedback, or review of lesson plans/student work samples. May include additional measures. 50% Student Academic Growth Quality Standard VI: VI. Responsibility for student academic growth 50% Professional Practice Quality Standards I-V: I. Mastery of content II. Establish learning environment III. Facilitate learning IV. Reflect on practice V. Demonstrate leadership STATE COUNCIL FOR EDUCATOR EFFECTIVENESS Framework for System to Evaluate Teachers Definition of Teacher Effectiveness Quality Standards I. Know Content II. Establish Environment III. Facilitate Learning 50% Professional Practice Standards Observations of Teaching Other Measures Aligned with CDE Guidelines V. Demonstrate Leadership IV. Reflect on Practice VI. Student Growth 50% Student Growth Measures Weighting: How Much Does Each Standard Count Towards Overall Performance? State Other Assessments Other Measures Summative for Non-tested Aligned Assessments Areas CDE Guidelines Match of test to teaching assignments Weighting: Scoring Framework: How Do Measures of Quality Standards Result in a Determination of Individual Performance? Performance Standards Ineffective Partially Effective Effective Appeals Process Highly Effective PowerPoint Template Driving Questions Students Educators Schools/ Districts What do we want students, educators, schools, and districts to know and be able to do? How will we know if expectations are met? How will we respond when help is needed and to support continued growth? Assessments • • • • RTI PBSI Targeted interventions IEPs Educator quality standards Educator evaluations • • • • Induction Mentoring Professional development plans Remediation plans Performance indicators School and district performance frameworks • Unified planning • Priority • Turnaround Colorado Academic Standards Quality Standard Changed to “Basic” in 13-14 Rating levels Quality Standard II: Teachers establish a safe, inclusive and respectful learning environment for a diverse population of students. Not Evident Partially Proficient Proficient (Meets State Standard) Accomplished Exemplary Element c: Teachers engage students as individuals with unique interests and strengths. The teacher: Has low-level expectations for some students. Uses data for instructional decision making on an infrequent basis. Element that aligns with standard The teacher: Monitors students for level of participation. Encourages students to share their interests. Challenges students to expand and enhance their learning. . . . and The teacher: Asks difficult questions of all students. Scaffolds questions. Gives wait time equitably. Flexibly Groups students. Assumes that all students will meet or exceed expectations. Modifies instruction to assure that all students: Understand what is expected of them. Are challenged to meet or exceed expectations. Participate in classroom activities with a high level of frequency and quality. Take responsibility for their work. Have the opportunity to build on their interests and strengths. . . . and Students: Actively participate in all classroom activities. Monitor their own performance for frequency of participation. Seek opportunities to respond to difficult questions. . . . and Students: Select challenging content and activities when given the choice in order to stretch their skills and abilities. Encourage fellow students to participate and challenge themselves. Professional Practices Principal and Teacher Performance Evaluation Ratings Highly Effective Effective Partially Effective Ineffective After CDE develops the state model system and an evaluation scoring matrix, the State Board will adopt definitions for each rating. Teacher Quality Standards Performance Rating Levels Elements of the Standard = Observable in Classroom Examples of Artifacts Evaluator Comments Teacher’s Response to Evaluation Professional Practices Evidence Provided by Artifacts Summary of Ratings for the Standard What is Weld Re-4 Doing? • Professional Practices 50% – CDE Evaluations used again 2013-2014 – Updated rubric posted under Staff Resources, Weld Re-4 Staff Resources, Educator Effectiveness – Folders available again for schools – The state will be adopting a free evaluation storage solution this year. We will implement when available. Some schools are choosing to start with Teach Point. What is Weld Re-4 doing? • Student Learning Outcomes 50% – All staff will receive ratings based on School Performance Frameworks this year – Assessment Approval process is being developed – staff who attended training this summer will be a great resource – Assessments will go through a district process in order to be used for evaluation purposes (more info coming) Questions? • Overall Process – Amy Heinsma, X8028 and District Accountability Members • Specific Evaluation and Deadlines – see your administrator • Feedback or general questions – District Accountability subcommittee members