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Assessment Transition to New Missouri Core Academic Standards Show-Me Curriculum Administrators Fall Conference Michael Muenks Coordinator of Assessment October 7-8, 2012

Assessment Transition to New Missouri Core Academic Standards Show-Me Curriculum Administrators Fall Conference Michael Muenks Coordinator of Assessment

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Assessment Transition to New Missouri Core Academic Standards

Show-Me Curriculum AdministratorsFall Conference

Michael MuenksCoordinator of

AssessmentOctober 7-8, 2012

Setting the Stage

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Our goals:1. Establish baseline knowledge for the standards

transition.2. Share what the Department knows about the future of

assessment in Missouri.

2nd Cycle of MSIP•Missouri Mastery and Achievement Tests (MMAT) Core Competencies and Key Skills

•Transition to Show-Me Standards as reflected in the Curriculum Frameworks•Transition from the MMAT to the Missouri Assessment Program’s Grade-Span Assessments

3rd Cycle of MSIP•Curriculum Frameworks for most content areas and competencies for Career Education

•Grade-Span Assessments

4th Cycle of MSIP•GLEs/CLEs developed over time for most content areas•Moved from Curriculum Frameworks over time to GLEs•Developed CLEs from GLEs and course models•Included Career Education competencies•Grade–Level assessments and End-of-Course assessments introduced •Developed model curriculum units for mathematics and communication arts

5th Cycle of MSIP•Core Academic Standards•Transition from current communication arts and mathematics GLEs and CLEs to Common Core based grade-level and course content

•Career Education Standards•Grade-Level assessments, End-of-Course assessments, and the introduction of an End-of-High-School College/Career-Ready Assessment

•Model curriculum for all content areas.

Transitions

All Missouri content standards are related back to the Show-Me Standards by state statute.

What are the Core Academic Standards?

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Common Core State Standards ELA (communication arts)/MA (mathematics)

Next Generation Science StandardsCareer Education StandardsUpdated standards for other content areas

Health/PEFine ArtsWorld LanguagesGuidance and CounselingSocial Studies

snewbold
Are these standards for students, or standards for programs? (I'm asking out of my own ignorance. It just doesn't seem to fit as a "content area".)

Why the need to update academic standards now?

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Discussions began among state education chiefs and governors in 2007 and were rooted in reflections on A Nation At Risk.

Key motivators wereInternational competitivenessEconomic development

Governor Nixon committed Missouri to the Common Core State Standards June 26, 2009.

Leadership

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Standards drive curriculum/Curriculum is how and when you teach

Common Core State Standards OrganizationDon’t deconstruct – Look at the whole document

Progressions, Math Practices, Text Complexity, Glossaries, Appendices, etc.

The focus is fewer items to a greater depth.Professional learning will be a key component

Evaluate teacher content knowledge – Are there opportunities?

Fidelity of curriculum implementation – Are favorite units that are now inappropriate being abandoned?

Missouri’s Transition in ELA and MA

2011-2012•Development of Model Curriculum units per grade and content

area K-12•Awareness presentations

2012-2013•Implementation of Model Curriculum units K-12•Regional professional learning focused on deep implementation of

CCSS as illustrated by Model Curriculum•Dual reporting of current assessments to both GLEs/CLEs and

CCSS•Administer current MAP-A

2013-2014•Continued implementation of Model Curriculum units K-12•Regional professional learning focused on deep implementation of CCSS as illustrated by Model Curriculum

•Dual reporting of current assessments to both GLEs/CLEs and CCSS•Begin the process of updating EOCs to fully assess the CCSS•Administer current MAP-A•Field test Dynamic Learning Maps for Alternate Assessment

2014-2015•Full implementation of Model Curriculum•Continued regional professional learning•Administer Smarter Balance Assessment Consortium (SBAC)

assessments•Administer Dynamic Learning Maps Alternate Assessment•Field test EOCs designed to assess the CCSS

Race to the Top and Enhanced Assessment Grants

Race to the Top Assessment ConsortiaSmarter Balance (27 states including Missouri)

PARCC

Enhanced Assessment Grant Assessment Consortia for Alternate Assessments and English Language ProficiencyDynamic Learning Maps (13 states including Missouri)

NCSCASSETS (31 states including Missouri)

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Optional Interim assessment system — no stakes

Summative assessment for accountability

Last 12 weeks of year**

DIGITAL LIBRARY of formative tools, processes and exemplars; released items and tasks; model curriculum units; educator training; professional development tools and resources; scorer training modules; and teacher collaboration tools.

Scope, sequence, number, and timing of interim assessments locally determined

PERFORMANCE TASKS

• ELA / Literacy• Math

Re-take option available

The Smarter Balanced Assessment System

* Summative and interim assessments for grades 3 – 8 and 11, with additional supporting assessments for grades 9 and 10.** Time windows may be adjusted based on results from the research agenda and final implementation decisions.

English Language Arts/Literacy and Mathematics, Grades 3 – 8 and High School*

Computer Adaptive Assessment and Performance Tasks

INTERIM ASSESSMENT

Computer Adaptive Assessment and Performance Tasks

INTERIM ASSESSMENT

COMPUTER ADAPTIVE

ASSESSMENTELA/Literacy &

Math

Comprehensive Assessment System

EMBEDDED TASKS ASSESSMENTS A series of more than 100 items/tasks per year embedded within

instruction, each with various forms and scaffolds to allow for customization to student needs. Each task typically requires one

to five minutes for completion.

The Dynamic Learning Maps Assessment Consortium (DLM)

DIGITAL LIBRARY of learning maps; professional development resources; guidelines for IEP development and student selection for the alternate assessment; instructionally relevant tasks with guidelines for use materials, accommodations, and scaffolding; automated scoring (for most) and diagnostic feedback; and online reporting system.

END-OF-YEARADAPTIVE

ASSESSMENT

* Alternate assessment systems are those developed for students with the most significant cognitive disabilities and are based on alternate achievement standards.** Research will be conducted to review the technical feasibility of using data from the tasks for summative accountability purposes.

Instructionally embedded tasks used with all DLM students. States may choose to use aggregate data for summative purposes (state decision).*

Summative assessment for accountability for those states that choose not to use the embedded tasks for accountability.

Two options for summative assessment**

Developed by The Center for K–12 Assessment & Performance Management at ETS. For detailed information on DLM, go to www.dynamiclearningmaps.org.

Alternate Assessment System

English Language Arts and Mathematics, Grades 3–8 and High School

The ASSETS* English Language Proficiency Assessment System

ANNUALSUMMATIVE

ASSESSMENT

*ASSETS stands for Assessment Services Supporting English Learners Through Technology Systems and is a collaborative of the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction, member states, and World-Class Instructional Design and Assessment (WIDA).

**The screener is to be given when a student enters a school or is first identified as potentially needing English learner services.

Summative assessment for accountability

Periodic, on-demand interim assessments, as locally determined

DIGITAL LIBRARY of formative resources based on learning progressions; administration and accommodation manuals; professional development resources and materials; sample test items and tasks; online reporting system.

ON-DEMANDSCREENER**

Interim Assessment Interim Assessment

The use, number, and timing of interim assessments will be locally determined.

Developed by The Center for K–12 Assessment & Performance Management at ETS. For detailed information on ASSETS, go to http://dpi.wi.gov/oea/assets.html.

English Language Assessment System

English Language Proficiency, Grades K–12

Assessment Consortia Resources

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http://www.k12center.org/rsc/pdf/Coming_Together_April_2012_Final.PDF

Report by ETSDescriptions of all consortiaPresentation slides and resources available

http://www.dese.mo.gov/divimprove/assess/sbac.html

Smarter Balance sample assessment items

Smarter Balance

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Three Parts: Interim, Summative and Formative1. Interim (open anytime) – Take away the

mystery of the test at the end of the year!• Pre-test students• This is a non-secure item bank

• Teachers can create their own assessment or use provided test templates

Smarter Balance

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Three Parts: Interim, Summative and Formative2. Summative (Window – 12 weeks in the spring)

• Secure Item Bank• Online Computer Adaptive Technology

The next question is based on your answer to the current question. Like the Nursing Boards, GRE, etc.

Question can be from the previous year or, if you are advanced, from the next year.

Everyone will have a different testAll types of questions and several

sessions SR, CR, PE, TEGrades 3-8, and11

Smarter Balance

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Three Parts: Interim, Summative and Formative3. Formative (open anytime)

• Teacher help center• Scoring rubrics, tools for teaching,

videos, tools for student evaluation• Social professional networking,

collaboration, pooling resources• Professional development

Technology Readiness

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• All the consortia assessments are technology based.

•Completing the technology readiness survey and updating it is very important. Make sure your tech people are completing this and

keeping it up to date. Call the Assessment Section if you need technical

assistance with the survey.

•Keep new technology specifications in mind when making purchases.

•Plan for bandwidth upgrades.

Missouri Assessment Program Transition

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Grades 3-82012-2013 – Normal testing, except PE and WP are

BACK in all content areas! Pilot of Smarter Balance assessments.

2013-2014 – Normal testing, except moving the Communication Arts and Mathematics assessments to align as closely as possible to CAS without changing test design or blueprint. Field test of Smarter Balance assessments.

2014-2015 – Implement Smarter Balance assessments in English/language arts and mathematics. Science assessments remain in place.

Missouri Assessment Program Transition

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EOC2012-2013 – Normal testing, except PE and WP

are BACK in all Algebra I, English II, Biology!2013-2014 – Normal testing

2014-2015 – Normal testing with a field test of CCSS items in all mathematics and English language arts assessments.

snewbold
For consistency, are we referring to this as CCSS, or CAS? In the previous slide, it's CAS.
snewbold
Does this need to include any reference to EOHS tests, or additional required EOCs? You talked a bit early on about MSIP 5, so it seems you might want to address the additional requirements here.

Missouri Assessment Program Transition

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MAP-A2012-2013 – Normal testing2013-2014 – Normal testing with field test of

Dynamic Learning Maps assessment2014-2015 – New assessments in English

language arts and mathematics. Science assessments remain in place.

snewbold
Are these Dynamic Learning Maps assessments? If so, you should probably call them that.

Missouri Assessment Program Transition

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English language proficiency2012-2013 – Normal testing using ACCESS for ELLs2013-2014 – Normal testing using ACCESS for ELLs

with field test of ASSETS assessment2014-2015 – New ASSETS assessment for testing

English language proficiency

snewbold
Is this ASSETS? If so, you should probably call it that.

NCLB Waiver

“No more banking of scores”

How will this affect you?

Watch/listen to the webinarRead the FAQsTalk to your assessment people

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snewbold
Oh, my goodness...you are a brave, brave man! I'll bet you breeze by this one quickly so they don't have time to think about Algebra II. :) Do you want to put information about where to find the webinar on the slide?

Help us communicate with you!

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Core Data Screens•This is how the Assessment Section contacts your district with important information.

•We recommend not using the superintendent for everything.

•Make sure you can receive e-mail from DESE.•Read the DESE e-mails.•Get the information to the correct people.•Many of e-mails are time sensitive.

Web-based trainings and meetings will commence in September. Watch for information!

Contact Usdese.mo.govEmail: [email protected]: 573-751-3545

Questions?