Upload
others
View
2
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Freehold Intermediate School (FIS) 2010 Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP)
Made AYP Benchmark Target
Groups Language Arts (72%) Mathematics (61%)
Total Population NO NO
Students with Disabilities
NO NO
Limited English Proficient (LEP)
Fewer than 30 in subgroup Fewer than 30 in subgroup
African American NO NO
Hispanic NO NO
White YES YES
Economically Disadvantaged
NO NO
FIS Identified PrioritiesLanguage Arts
Students with Disabilities, African American, Hispanic, Economically Disadvantaged – no AYP or SH
Redesign of the LEADS Humanities Literacy Program
A specific need for writing interventions
Implementation of the Writer’s Workshop
Implement Explanatory Prompts
Use of Technology for best practices/ data review
Need for Reading Interventions for Special Education and & Hispanic Students
Targeted Interventions/ CST Participation
LANGUAGE ARTS Integration of test taking strategies into everyday lessons
i.e.: testing techniques, context clues and more
Weekly open-ended constructions Weekly writing samples (speculative, persuasive, or explanatory) Using writer's workshop techniques when conferencing with
students Reading Plus Interventions & Training Focusing on higher level thinking and pushing individuals to
surpass their own expectations Helping students realize how NJASK will impact their future
opportunities and mirror real world situations Targeted instruction for ELL students
Smaller class sizes/ individual grade level instruction Additional period of support
LANGUAGE ARTSWriter’s Workshop
Interdisciplinary writing technique which can build students' fluency in writing through continuous, repeated exposure to the process of writing.
2 full days of staff training
12+ days additional classroom support by trainer
17 Teachers Trained + Title I coordinator
Growth identified at lower grades
FIS Identified PrioritiesMathematics
Students with Disabilities, African American, Hispanic, Economically Disadvantaged – no AYP or SH
Math Curriculum Review & Analysis
Interventions using Math Triumphs & INCLUDE strategies
Use of Technology for best practices/ data review
Match data to standards and curriculum
Ongoing coaching & professional development
Smaller class sizes, additional co-teaching sections
Specific interventions
MATHEMATICS Back to basics approach in mathematics Ongoing review, practice, and testing of basic math
operations using numbers of all types; solidifying foundation; reducing dependency on calculators
Regularly exposed to the format of NJASK questions (multiple-choice, short-constructed response, and extended-constructed response (Open-Ended) questions) as part of warm-up exercises, class and homework practice problems, and on quizzes/tests.
Significant infusion of technology, Universal Design for Learning (UDL) principles, and SIOP instruction, all of which help to engage students and help meet the needs of diverse learners.
MATHEMATICS (continued) Carefully designed lessons that meet or exceed the NJ
Core Curriculum content standards
Use of an interactive SMART Board’s & student laptops
Portaportal which students can access from home with many links for reviews, tutorials, and interactive games/activities
Class wiki site with access links to online versions of both the 7th grade and Algebra textbooks (to encourage students to complete HW and review lessons); online videos; project-based learning activities, etc.
MATHEMATICS (continued) Extra help & remediation during (lunch time) and
after school
Conducted curriculum Gap Analysis
Recommendation to 21st CCLC for math support program
Additional sections per grade/ smaller class sizes
Targeted instruction for ELL students Smaller class sizes/ individual grade level instruction
Additional period of support
Two sections of Advanced Math offered per grade
FIS Identified PrioritiesScience
Students with Disabilities & LEP – no AYP/SH
Science curriculum redesign toward higher level cognitive skills with inclusive strategies for Stud. w Dis.
Provide Benchmark Assessments
Use of Technology for best practices/ data review
Provide professional development & coaching
Vertical & cross-curricular articulation
Integration of math & language arts content into lessons
SCIENCE Daily “Do Now ”commonly utilizes NJASK type questions
that connect to day’s lesson or lab.
Most in-class assessments are set up in a standardized testing format so students are more comfortable
Often, NJASK materials are used as references when writing worksheets, planning activities, etc.
6th and 7thgrade science curriculum review in 8th grade year to ensure a basic understanding of all of the concepts presented throughout a student’s academic career at FIS.
The FIS science curriculum - parallels the NJCCCS that include specific topics covered on the science portion of the NJASK
Cross-Curricular Action Plan
Physical Education/ Health
Integration of writing assignments pre/ post activities
Increase in reading and writing assignments
Making additional real life connections to activities
Art
Creative writing assignments related to portraits/ artists
Integration of mathematics in activities - use of principles of reflection, radial balance, line of symmetry, and point of symmetry in artwork
Reading & writing comprehension assignments
Special Education Additional Co-Teaching Sections in Grades 6 & 7
Language Arts/ Social Studies, Math & Science
Reduction in Special Education students per section
Additional Mathematics Co-Teaching Sections
Additional Child Study Team Support
Life Skills Integration in our Self-Contained Program
Additional interventions in place; stricter I&RS process
Refinement of IEP process
ISS/ Detention Monitor – highly qualified LAL/ Math
TEAM (Co) TEACHINGContent Specialized Staff
Two Teachers to Classroom
Minimum 2 Sections per Gr.LAL (Humanities, Math)
2010-11 After School Interventions Title IA – Intervention Program
$25,000 Allocation After-School Intervention Teachers – LAL/ Math 520 hours of Instruction 50 hours for Parent Workshop Facilitator(s) Instructional Materials Miscellaneous Expenses (Food, snacks, etc.)
21st Century Community Learning Center (21st CCLC) Targeted Interventions
Title III Targeted Literacy Intervention Program NJASK Test Prep Classes Participation in Extra-Curricular Activities Supplemental Educational Services (SES)
Professional Development INCLUDE Writer’s Workshop DRA Training
Title 1 Coordinator
Revised, rewrote Humanities curriculum Walkthrough Training for Administrators – Tech Tool(s) After-School PD Sessions Professional Learning Communities
Create a positive learning environment by motivating students (can include cooperative learning, differentiation, co-teaching, etc.)
Development and expand connections with students. (culture, customs, traditions, language)
To improve teacher content knowledge and instructional delivery
Increase teacher technological literacy to enhance instruction
Parent Involvement Opportunities Back to School Nights
Parent-Teacher Conferences
Bilingual Parent Advisory Committee
Special Education Parent Group
National Junior Honor Society
Parent-Teacher Organization (PTO)
Title I Coordinator Activities/ Programs
District Translator Attendance
Co-Curricular/ Extra-Curricular Activities
NCLB School Improvement Committee
SUPPORTING OUR STUDENTS
CHALLENGES/ SUPPORT Lack of Support Services
Increase in cases involving DYFS
Increase in emotional, physical & sexual abuse reporting
Adolescent challenges – emotional, physical, sexual, social
Significantly impacts student motivation (attendance, achievement)
Social Networking – Facebook, MySpace, Sexting
Increases in Economic Hardship cases
Loss of Parents (Custodial, Death, Incarceration)
Community Partnerships
HISPA, Freehold Alliance, Big Brothers/ Big Sisters, CPC Behavioral, MCPO, Local PD, Mental Health Hotline, 2nd Floor Youth Advisory
Campfire, Life Skills (Alliance), Red Ribbon Week (Alliance), Violence Prevention Week, Prevention First (Promoting Healthy Relationships)
WEB Program – mentoring & leadership
Graduate School Interns – local universities
Lack of Parental Involvement/ Support
TEACHERS & SUPPORT STAFF Dedicated, Motivated & Qualified
15 Language Arts/ Social Studies 9 Mathematics 4 Science 2 Special Education self-contained 1 Intervention teacher (SS) 1 ESL, 1 Bilingual Math/ Science 1.5 World Language 4 PE/ Health 2 Art, 1 Music 1 Guidance Counselor/ SAC 1 Dean of Students 3 CST members Title 1 Coordinator 1 ISS Monitor, Teacher Assistant
QUESTIONS
? ? ?