the achievement index and the washington achievement awards

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The Achievement Index and the Washington Achievement Awards Sarah Rich, Research Director Washington State Board of Education

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The Achievement Index and the Washington Achievement Awards. Sarah Rich, Research Director Washington State Board of Education. The Index. . . Accountability measures…. The Index ≠ AYP!. Steps of Improvement. Washington Achievement Awards. MERIT Schools (SIG). Required Action Districts. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

The AchievementIndex and the Washington Achievement Awards Sarah Rich, Research Director

Washington State Board of Education

Page 2: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

Accountability measures…..

The Index ≠ AYP!

MERIT Schools (SIG)Washington Achievement Awards

Required Action Districts

Steps of Improvement

Page 3: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

Achievement Index Background

ESHB 2261 (signed into law May 2009) charged the SBE to create an accountability index that would complement or serve as a replacement to the federal AYP system

Page 4: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

Achievement Index Background

The Index was introduced to the U.S. Department of Education in 2010.

Page 5: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

How is the Index Different from AYP?

Both based on state assessment data as reported to OSPI

• Punitive• Reading and Math content only

• ELLs included

• Unexcused absence

• Purpose is recognition and self assessment

• Science and writing• ELL results included after three years

• Improvement• Achievement vs. Peers• Inclusive of small schools

Page 6: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

The Achievement Index Outcomes

On the matrix, these are the row labels

Page 7: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

The Achievement Index Indicators

On the matrix, these are the column labels

Page 8: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

Ratings for Outcomes and Indicators

READING WRITING MATH SCIENCE EXT. GRAD. RATE1

ACHIEVEMENT (NON-LOW INCOME)

% MET STANDARD RATING90 - 100% 780 - 89.9% 670 - 79.9% 560 - 69.9% 450 - 59.9% 340 - 49.0% 2< 40% 1

RATE RATING> 95 790 - 95% 685 - 89.9% 580 - 84.9% 475 - 79.9% 370 - 74.9% 2< 70% 1

ACHIEVEMENT(LOW INCOME)

ACHIEVEMENT VS. PEERS2

DIFFERENCE IN LEARNING INDEX RATING> .20 7.151 to .20 6.051 to .15 5-.05 to .05 4-.051 to -.15 3-.151 to -.20 2 < -.20 1

DIFFERENCEIN RATERATING> 12 76.1 to 12 63.1 to 6 5-3 to 3 4-3.1 to -6 3-6.1 to -12 2< -12 1

IMPROVEMENT (change from the previous year)

CHANGE IN LEARNING INDEX RATING> .15 7.101 to .15 6.051 to .10 5-.05 to .05 4-.051 to -.10 3-.101 to -.15 2< -.15 1

CHANGEIN RATERATING> 6 74.1 to 6 62.1 to 4 5-2 to 2 4-2.1 to -4 3-4.1 to -6 2< -6 1

1This outcome only applies to schools and districts that are authorized to graduate students.2This indicator adjusts the outcomes using statistical methods (multiple regression) to control for five student characteristics beyond a school’s control: the percentage of low-income, ELL, special education, gifted, and mobile students. (Mobile students are those who are not continuously enrolled from October 1 through the entire testing period.) Scores are the difference between the actual and predicted levels of the Learning Index. Scores above 0 are “beating the odds” and negative scores are below the predicted level. Separate analyses are conducted for schools for each type of school (elementary, middle, high, multiple grade levels).

Page 9: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

An Example Index Score  OUTCOMES

INDICATORS Reading Writing Math ScienceExt Grad

Rate Average Achievement of non-low income students 7 7 5 4.5 6 5.9

Achievement of low income students 5 5.5 2 1 1 2.9

Achievement vs. peers 4.5 5 7 6.5 4 5.4Improvement from the previous year 4 5.5 4.5 4.5 4 4.5

Index scores 5.13 5.75 4.63 4.13 3.754.68

Tier: Good

TIER INDEX RANGEExemplary 7.00-5.50Very Good 5.49-5.00

Good 4.99-4.00Fair 3.99-2.50

Struggling 2.49-1.00

Page 10: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

Handling Special Cases1. Alternative schools – no peers rating2. ELL students – excluded for first 3 years3. High performing schools – improvement

rating suppressed. – Same level of high performance year after year would

show a 4 for Improvement (little or no improvement); could lower school’s overall Index score

– Learning Index 3.85 for 2 years in a row– High school graduation rates of 94% for 2 years in a row

Page 11: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

Results for Each Tier

Page 12: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

The Washington Achievement Award

• SBE and OSPI Sponsored

• Awarded based on Achievement Index Performance

Page 13: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

1. Outstanding Overall Achievement

Special Recognition in

2. Language Arts3. Math4. Science5. Extended Graduation

Rates

NEW for 2010:6. Closing Achievement Gaps7. Improvement

2010 Recognition Categories

Page 14: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

Sarah

Outstanding Achievement

Grade Band# in

top 5%

Elementary 53

Middle 19

High 21

Multiple 16

Total 109

Special RecognitionLang. Arts 10Math 15Science 7Grad. rate 34Gifted 11Closing Achievement Gaps 24Improvement 15

2010 Washington Achievement Awards: 185 schools

Page 15: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

2-year average of 6.00 in language arts, math, science, ext. graduation rate, gifted (among peers)

Indicator

Outcomes

Reading Writing Math ScienceExt. Grad.

Rate Average

Non-low income

Low income

Achievement vs peers

6.00* for gifted

Improvement

Average 6.00* 6.00* 6.00* 6.00* Top 5%*

INDEX* Minimum 2-year average rating to earn recognition

Special Recognition Awards

Page 16: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

New for 2010

Page 17: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

Improvement Award

Indicator

Outcomes

Reading Writing Math ScienceExt. Grad.

Rate Average

Non-low income

Low income

Achievement vs peers

Improvement 6.00Average

Page 18: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

Closing Achievement Gaps-- SES

Indicator

Outcomes

Reading Writing Math ScienceExt. Grad.

Rate Average

Non-low income

Low income

Achievement vs peers

Improvement

Average

Look at difference in average of non-low income and low income rows (yellow cells)

Compare

Page 19: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

Closing Achievement Gaps – Race/EthnicityGive recognition to any school that has minimal difference between the row averages in two consecutive years

Page 20: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

On Line Resourceswww.sbe.wa.gov

•Index Lookup Tool•School District Map•Recorded Index Overview Webinar•Achievement Awards•Frequently Asked Questions•Business Rules•And more!

Page 21: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

Accountability Lookup

Tool

Page 22: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

Using the Index

1.Recognition and celebration – beyond just the Achievement Awards (Renton)

2.Differentiated support from district (Highline)3.Differentiated support from ESDs (ESD 113)4.Building improvement plans (Tahoma)5.Other?

Page 23: The  Achievement Index  and the Washington Achievement Awards

Questions

Contact Information:

Sarah [email protected]