urban math leadership network retreat lakeway resort, austin, texas june 17-20, 2004
DESCRIPTION
Uri Treisman Professor of Mathematics Director, Charles A. Dana Center The University of Texas at Austin http://www.utdanacenter.org. URBAN MATH LEADERSHIP NETWORK RETREAT LAKEWAY RESORT, AUSTIN, TEXAS JUNE 17-20, 2004. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Uri Treisman
Professor of MathematicsDirector, Charles A. Dana CenterThe University of Texas at Austin
http://www.utdanacenter.org
URBAN MATH LEADERSHIP NETWORK RETREAT
LAKEWAY RESORT, AUSTIN, TEXASJUNE 17-20, 2004
1992-2003 NAEP Grade 4 Mathematics Average Scale Score Ranking for Texas and California Subpopulations
Year State All StudentsAfrican
AmericanHispanic White
1992
TX 18 9 12 12
CA 33 36 39 34Number of States 36 36 42 42
1996
TX 6 1 6 1
CA 41 36 39 40Number of States 44 37 44 44
2000
TX 5 1 1 1
CA 38 30 35 31Number of States 40 30 38 40
2003
TX 17 1 5 3
CA 45 29 37 16Number of States 50 41 42 50
YearAll
StudentsAfrican
American Hispanic WhiteFree/Red.
Lunch
1992 18 9 12 12 NA
1996 6 1 6 1 7
2000 5 1 1 1 2
2003 17 1 5 3 3
1992-2003 NAEP Grade 4 Mathematics Average Scale Score Ranking for
Texas Subpopulations
YearAll
StudentsAfrican
American Hispanic White Free/Red.
Lunch
1990 22 16 10 12 NA
1992 21 15 11 14 NA
1996 21 4 8 9 23
2000 21 9 5 7 14
2003 30 5 3 9 17
Texas Grade 8 NAEP Mathematics Rankings (1990 to 2003)
Average Mathematics Score by Race/Ethnicity, Grade 4
White Black Hispanic
Dist. of Columbia 262 Charlotte-Meck. 229 Charlotte-Meck. 233
Atlanta 258 Houston 221 Houston 226
Charlotte-Meck. 257 New York 219 Nation 221
Houston 254 Boston 216 New York 220
New York 244 San Diego 216 Cleveland 220
San Diego 243 Nation 216 Chicago 217
Nation 243 Atlanta 211 San Diego 216
Los Angeles 241 Cleveland 210 Boston 215
Chicago 235 Los Angeles 208 Los Angeles 211
Boston 234 Chicago 207 Dist. of Columbia 205
Cleveland 233 Dist. of Columbia 202 Atlanta *
NAEP 2003 Trial Urban District Assessment
*Insufficient sample size for accurate estimationNOTE: All data are for public schools only.Student Participation rates in Houston and Cleveland were below average
Average Mathematics Score by Race/Ethnicity, Grade 8
NAEP 2003 Trial Urban District AssessmentWhite Black Hispanic
Charlotte-Meck. 301 Houston 259 Charlotte-Meck. 262
Atlanta 298 Charlotte-Meck. 258 Houston 261
Houston 293 New York 253 New York 260
New York 289 San Diego 252 Chicago 259
Boston 289 Nation 252 Nation 258
Nation 287 Boston 251 Boston 252
San Diego 284 Cleveland 249 Cleveland 249
Los Angeles 277 Chicago 245 San Diego 248
Chicago 276 Atlanta 241 Dist. of Columbia 246
Cleveland 269 Dist. of Columbia 240 Los Angeles 240
Dist. of Columbia * Los Angeles 234 Atlanta *
*Insufficient sample size for accurate estimationNOTE: All data are for public schools only.Student Participation rates in Houston and Cleveland were below average
Source: Texas Education Agency, www.tea.state.tx.us
Statewide Passing Rates on the Texas Algebra End-of-Course Exam for Selected Subpopulations: 1996-2002
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002
Year
Percent Passing
African American Hispanic White Economically Disadvantaged
1999 Third International Mathematics and Science Study-Repeat: Grade 8
State
AverageMathematics
Score
Students Scoring inthe Top 10%
Internationally
Students Scoring inthe Top 25%
InternationallyMinorityStudents
Texas 516 13% 37% 53%
Michigan 517 10% 33% 18%
Indiana 515 9% 30% 17%
Oregon 514 10% 32% 20%Massachusetts 513 10% 31% 26%
Connecticut 512 11% 31% 26%
Illinois 509 10% 29% 35%
Pennsylvania 507 9% 28% 22%
South Carolina 502 10% 30% 37%
North Carolina 495 7% 25% 38%
Idaho 495 5% 24% 17%
Maryland 495 8% 27% 45%
Missouri 490 4% 20% 22%
Source: Adapted from TIMSS chart in Real Results, Remaining Challenges: The Story of TexasEducation Reform. By Craig D. Jerald. The Education Trust. 2001.
Average First Year College GPA for Texas Advanced Placement
Students
Subpopulation GPA for 1st Year College Students Passing an AP
Exam*
GPA for 1st Year College Students
Taking, Did Not Pass an AP Exam*
GPA for 1st Year College Students Not Taking an AP
Exam*
White
(47,647 students)
3.18 2.78 2.40
Hispanic
(19,868 students)
2.89 2.50 2.09
African American
(7,813 students)
2.94 2.57 2.01
Low Income
(22,028 students)
2.94 2.53 2.08
*AP Exams in core academic subjects of English, Math, Science, and Social Studies
Based on group of students taking 8th Grade TAAS in 1994, Graduating in 1998, and Enrolling in a Texas Public College or University (78,079 students).
Source: National Center for Educational Accountability
Estimating the Cost of Hiring Secondary Mathematics Teachers
Source: Charles A. Dana Center, A Study of Uncontrollable Variations in the Costs of Texas Public Education, 2000