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Common Core Aligned Report Card Report Card 2014-2015

Common Core Aligned Report Card

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Common Core Aligned Report Card. Report Card 2014-2015. Before Common Core. Too Much Content/Too Many Standards 200 standards and 3,093 benchmarks would take 15,465 hours to cover. Only an estimate of 9,042 hours instructional time in K-12 Too Little Curriculum - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Common Core Aligned Report CardReport Card 2014-2015

Before Common Core

Too Much Content/Too Many Standards

200 standards and 3,093 benchmarks would take 15,465 hours to cover.

Only an estimate of 9,042 hours instructional time in K-12

Too Little Curriculum

The “textbook was the curriculum”

Publishers lack of RIGOR and accuracy

Too Little Alignment

Standards, curriculum and assessments were not aligned

State to State Variance

Why Common Core?

Education in the United States ranks 17th in the World

California ranks 47th in the Nation

New standards should be fewer (standard elements), clearer (concrete), and higher (higher-level thinking) than previous standards

Consistency among states

Prepare students to be college and career ready

Our New Common Core Report Card

K-5 There are 5 Strands for ELA

Comprehensive Literacy

Reading Foundations

Reading

Writing

Speaking and Listening

Language

K-5 There are 5 Domains for Math

Conceptual Categories

Number and Quantity

Algebra

Functions

Geometry

Statistics and Probability

Why Structure the Report Card this Way?

Kindergarten

Standards in 5

Domains

First Grade

Standards in 4

Domains

Second Grade

Standards in 4

Domains

Third Grade

Standards in 5

Domains

Fourth grade

Standards in 5

Domains

Fifth Grade

Standards in 5

Domains

Math

It is the responsibility of ALL teachers to teach mathematic skills as the concepts build upon each other.

Why Build the ELA Portion This Way?

There are 5 strands:

Reading Foundations

Reading

Writing

Language

Speaking and Listening

In order for a student to be successful the foundation must be taught at each grade level.

Proficiency Scales/Rubric

What is it?

Why use the rubric?

Consistent throughout school

Clear expectations

Progressive learning for college and career ready

Realistic gauge of college and career readiness

Rigorous

The Report Card

What is different?Grade-Level Proficiency Scale

OLD5- Advanced4- Proficient3- Basic2- Below Basic1- Far Below Basic

What is different?Grade-Level Proficiency Scale

NEW4- Exceeds Mastery of Standard3- Mastery of Standard2- Progressing Toward Mastery of Standard1- Minimal Mastery of Standard

What does it mean?

4- Exceeds Mastery of Standard

3- Mastery of Standard

2- Progressing Toward Mastery of Standard

1- Minimal Mastery of Standard

Wait….a NEW 3 is the OLD 4??

Yes!!

A 3 used to mean BASIC

NOW

A 3 means PROFICIENT

There is no 5??

In the past a student who earned a 5 showed they were advanced-performing above grade level.

There is NO 5!

A score of a 4 on the new report card shows a student who is exceeding mastery and is able to apply the information.

A 4 can be earned if the student has demonstrated that they are exceeding mastery of standard.

This is like the APPLY piece. If a student is able to apply what they learned then they have the ability to receive a 4.

Performance BasedReal World Application

Why do I see an X on the report card.

The x represents areas that haven’t been

taught at this point in the school year. As the

year progresses you will see a score.

Who is Marzano?

Robert J. Marzano, PhD

• 40 Years in the Field of Education• Internationally Known Researcher • Author of More than 30 books and 150 Articles

Instruction, assessment, writing, leadership, etc.