figure 1: florida 4th grade naep reading scores- 1998 and ...teachh hi iafiaii dhers who are...
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Figure 1: Florida 4th Grade NAEP Reading Scores- 1998 and 2007Reading Scores- 1998 and 2007
70%70%80%
53%50%60%
70%
22%
34%30%40%
22%
4%8%10%
20%
0%Basic or Better Proficient or
B ttAdvanced
Better
1998 2007
Pop QuizPop Quiz
What do the following states have in common?
Alaska AlabamaA i C lif iArizona CaliforniaArkansas HawaiiLouisiana MississippiNevada New MexicoNevada New MexicoOklahoma OregonS th C li TSouth Carolina TennesseeWest Virginia
Anyone? Anyone?
Answer :
Florida’s Hispanic Students Outscored the Statewide Average for All Students on theStatewide Average for All Students on the
2007 NAEP 4th Grade Reading Assessment in those 15 statesAssessment in those 15 states.
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10 NAEP Points approximately equals pp y qone grade level of learning…
Figure 2: NAEP 4th Grade Reading Scores-All Florida Students and All New Mexico students, 1998-2007
224225
230
218 219
224
215
220
207
212214
208206
210
215
205203
207
200
205
190
195
1998 2002 2003 2005 2007
New Mexico-all students Florida-all students
Figure 3: NAEP 4th Grade Reading Scores-Florida Free and Reduced Lunch Hispanics and ALL New Mexico
t d t 1998 2007students, 1998-2007
220
211214
208 207
212210
215
202205205
208
203
207
200
205
187190
195
187
180
185
1998 2002 2003 2005 2007
Florida-FRL Hispanics New Mexico-all students
Figure 4: NAEP 4th Grade Reading Scores-All Florida Students and Higher Income Mexico students, 1998-2007
225
228
225
230
219
224223
224
221
225
220
225
214
218219
215
206210
200
205
1998 2002 2003 2005 2007
Florida-all students New Mexico-Non FRL students
Figure 5: NAEP 4th Grade Reading Scores-Free and Reduced Lunch Hispanics, Florida and New Mexico,
1998-2007
220
211214
210
215
202205
200 200200
205
187190
193195
190
195
187
180
185
1998 2002 2003 2005 20071998 2002 2003 2005 2007
Florida New Mexico
The Florida K-12 ReformsP l Ch i h i ’ l h (M K S h l hi ) lParental Choice- the nation’s largest voucher program (McKay Scholarships), largest
private school tax credit program (Step Up for Students). The nation’s sixth strongest charter school law, with 379 charter schools educating over 100,000 students. Florida is also a national leader in virtual schooling.
Solid state standards and a state accountability exam which has not been made easier to pass over time. Real consequences for prolonged school failure in the A+ Opportunity Scholarship programOpportunity Scholarship program.
Alternative Teacher Certification- the nation’s leader, Florida now hires approximately half of all new teachers from alternative certification routes. The percentage of
h h Hi i Af i A i i dteachers who are Hispanic or African American increased, test scores are up.
Social promotion ban -Beginning in 2003, Florida put in place a social promotion ban for students not learning basic literacy skills by the end of the third grade Sincefor students not learning basic literacy skills by the end of the third grade. Since inception, the percentage of children scoring low enough to be retained has dropped by 40%.
J R d Fl id Fl id l k d l hildh d lit i lJust Read Florida -Florida lawmakers revamped early childhood literacy curriculum and instruction.
The One Florida ProgramThe One Florida Program
Fi i l I ti f S h l d T hFinancial Incentives for Schools and Teachers for Students Passing Advanced Placement
EExams
Figure 6: Math, Science and English AP Passing Test Scores per 1,000 students for States with 7,000 or more
Hi i J i d S i St d t 2006 (SHispanic Junior and Senior Students, 2006 (Source: National Math and Science Initiative)
9078.1
71.370
80
90
47.150
60
70
38.1
30.6 30.5 30.1 28.6 26.3 25 24 2 24 230
40
50
25 24.2 24.221.2
17.513.1
10.110
20
0FL VA GA NY NJ CT IL TX CO CA MA PA WA NM OR AZ
Figure 7: Florida AP Passing Scores- Hispanics and African Americans, 1999-2008
15 822
17,697
18,882
18,000
20,000
12,754
14,002
15,822
14,000
16,000
9,061
10,702
10,000
12,000
5,6116,400
7,234
4 080 4,4016,000
8,000
1,314 1,503 1,6552,214 2,450 2,794 3,059 3,326
4,080 4,401
2,000
4,000
01999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008
Hispanic African-American
