i-Ready Diagnostic Data
Topic
Analyzing data
Grade Level
Kindergarten
Subject
Math
Established Goals
Derived from Common Core or Next Generation Science
(If you do not use either, please indicate and link what standards you reference here:_______________)
K.M.D.A.2 Directly compare two objects with a measurable attribute in common, to see which object has “more of” ”less of” the attribute, and describe the difference. For example, directly compare the heights of two children anddescribe one child as taller/shorter.
Essential Questions
How does your current beginning of the year diagnostic data compare with your mid-year diagnostic material? What are the grade level expectations? How will your Math data scores from the midyear diagnostic help you to set goals for the end of the year assessment?
Understandings
Students will understand that...
numbers can be displayed visually.
Students will know that…
they can compare and examine data from two different assessments.
Students will be able to...set goals based on their findings.
Simply reference the number and letter (e.g., “2c)
Simply reference the number and letter (e.g., “2c)
Assessment Evidence
Performance Tasks: Students and teacher will collaborate and create a chart.
Self Assessments:
The students assess their performance on the latest i-ready Math assessment.
Other Evidence:
Happy Face
Great Job!
Neutral Face
OK
Sad Face
I need to do better.
Learning Plan
Inquiry Hook: Use Promethean board to create a graph.
Activity Procedure:
Discuss the information presented in the bar graphs. Ask questions about the numbers represented by the bars. Conference with each child regarding their performance. Create title, the headings, and the overall data used to make the graph. Compare data from beginning of the year assessment with mid-year assessment data. Conference with each child regarding their performance.
Reflection Methods:
Students will discuss their goals for their next assessment in pair-share groups based on the data we discussed and their personal reflections.
Materials
Facilities: Classroom
Equipment (non-tech):
Individual copies of each student assessments, bar graph and self- reflection sheet.
Equipment (tech):
Promethean board, projector camera, laptop, graphing software.
Student Sample
Insert link to, or image(s) of, student samples below.
In previous Sections, you have learned about and addressed various parts of the National Education Technology Standards for Teachers (Links to an external site.). This reflection will address one Performance Indicator of the NETS*T. Please reference the linked .pdf for more information.
1.Reflect on NETS*T 2. Design and Develop Digital Age Learning Experiences and Assessments
I have learned a great deal about creating digital learning experiences by using technology to introduce, reinforce, enrich, extend and assess mastery of learning objectives. Before taking this class, I was not familiar with how to fully integrate technology to design educational experiences that were personalized. Taking on the 21st century role as facilitator instead of teacher in the classroom is a daily struggle but I understand the importance of not reverting back to the traditional pedagogical approach. Students should have opportunities to demonstrate their innovative and creative thinking skills through authentic learning experiences.
I am excited about the learning and teaching process and my students are excited about the new lessons that I have implemented, as a result of the knowledge that I have gained from this class. The most difficult piece is to trust the process and not revert back to business as usual. I have learned a lot about the technology standards for teachers and students. I am a work in progress, but I have evolved dramatically in the last few weeks in terms of designing and developing digital learning experiences and assessments.
2. Rank the following sub-sections: B,C and D, by your strongest to weakest areas.
I rank myself from strongest to weakest in the following order:C,B,D
c. Customize and personalize learning activities to address students’ diverse learning styles, working strategies, and abilities using digital tools and resources
Plan To Strengthen: I plan to continue actively addressing the ISTE teacher and student standards and using technology resources to develop activities to address students’ varied learning styles. I will also collaborate with peers to develop project-based learning opportunities that are multisensory with authentic learning experiences.
b. Develop technology-enriched learning environments that enable all students to pursue their individual curiosities and become active participants in setting their own educational goals, managing their own learning, and assessing their own progress.
Plan To Strengthen- I plan to continue researching and learning about student-centered activities that have hands-on and meaningful learning experiences. I will also collaborate with my KPLC and grade level team to develop and nurture learning environments that allow students to have more voice and choice and opportunities for self-reflection in terms of setting their educational goals and assessing their own progress.
d. Provide students with multiple and varied formative and summative assessments aligned with content and technology standards, and use resulting data to inform learning and teaching
Plan To Strengthen- I will identify and locate technology resources through professional development, the district and continual research in order to provide my students with multiple and varied formative and summative assessments aligned with content and technology standards for students. I will collaborate with my grade level team to analyze data and inform instruction for optimal student achievement.
6. Is your self-assessment the same as before you completed this module?
Yes, my self-assessment is the same as before I completed this module.
1, In what ways is it the same (if any)? In what ways is it different (if any)
Data is primarily used to improve student achievement, set goals and monitor the progress of all students. It is also a powerful tool for teachers to use in order to guide their instruction and differentiate according to students’ needs. Data should be used by grade levels to have conversation about how to address student growth and areas of weaknesses, but unfortunately this does not always happen.