Evaluation Tools For Teachers
Evaluation Tools For Teachers
Evaluation Tools For Teachers
Each educators evaluation cycle begins with self-assessment. This process should include: o an analysis of student learning, growth, and achievement for students under an educators responsibility o an assessment of practice against performance standards described in the rubric, with a focus on the elements related to district priority areas. Understanding the District Context The district has identified that the following priority areas for impacting student learning and growth: District Priority Increasing Academic Rigor Using Data to Differentiate Instruction Related Element of the Rubric I-A-4. WellStructured Lessons I-B-2. Adjustments to practice Rubric Description of Proficient Practice Develops well-structured lessons with challenging, measurable objectives and appropriate student engagement strategies, pacing, sequence, activities, materials, resources, technologies, and grouping. Organizes and analyzes results from a variety of assessments to determine progress toward intended outcomes and uses these findings to adjust practice and identify and/or implement appropriate differentiated interventions and enhancements for students. Consistently adapts instruction, materials, and assessments to make challenging material accessible to all students, including English learners and students with disabilities. Uses a variety of strategies to support every family to participate actively and appropriately in the classroom and school community. Regularly uses two-way communication with families about student performance and learning and responds promptly and carefully to communications from families. Proposes challenging, measurable professional practice, team, and student learning goals that are based on thorough self-assessment and analysis of student learning data.
II-D-3. Access to Knowledge Engaging Families, Communities, and Partners III-A-1. Parent/Family Engagement III-C-1. Two-Way Communicatio n IV-A-2. Goal Setting
Questions to consider as you complete your self-assessment: 1. What priority areas and goals for the school year has your school identified?
2. Based on any available information, what are the specific strengths and needs of the students with whom you will be working?
Self-Assessment Worksheet
Strengths
3. What are your strengths as an educator? Use the table below to list the strengths you identify, as well as the related elements of the rubric. Related element of the rubric
4. What are the areas for growth that you would like to focus on this year in order to support the learning of your students? Use the table below to list the areas you identify, as well as the related elements of the rubric. Areas for Growth Related element of the rubric
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Enter this information in the Self-Assessment section of the EDFS website at: https://eval.mybps.org/Evals/. See the EDFS Guide To Entering Your SelfAssessment for help.
One goal for professional practice Written to support the achievement of the student learning goal Linked to an element of the rubric
A best practice is teams of teachers to share a common student learning goal. Each goal will accompanied by an action plan. The same action plan may be used for both goals.
Steps to complete the goal writing process: 1. Create a student learning goal based on the student learning needs. If you do not currently have access to the data that you would want to use, create a draft that could be revised based on additional information as it becomes available. Type: Level: Subject: Subgroup: Assessment: Goal: Student Learning Choose: Team / Individual (If applicable) (If applicable) (If applicable) Suggested template for writing a Student Learning Goal: Based on the fact that _______ (x %) of students currently score ________ on the _______ (assessment), my goal is that by _________ (when) _______ (x %) will score ________ on the same assessment.
3. Enter this information in the Goals section of the EDFS website at: https://eval.mybps.org/Evals/. See the EDFS Guide to Inputting Your Goals for help.
Sample Goals
District Priority Increasing Academic Rigor Related Element of the Rubric I-A-4. Well-Structured Lessons Sample Goals Student Learning: Based on the fact that most of my students often give up when they encounter a challenging text, by March 15, 90% of students will demonstrate persistence despite challenges, as measured by both the completion and accuracy of responses to complex text-based questions. Professional Practice: In order to develop and deliver well-structured lessons with increased academic rigor, I will incorporate the close-reading of complex texts into my lessons on a weekly basis. I will measure my progress toward this goal by maintaining a binder of these lessons and corresponding student work samples. Student Learning: Based on the fact that 75% of my students who are ELLs are in my lowest reading group, my goal is that by May, all of these students will demonstrate improvement equal or greater than the class average, as measured by the TRC. Professional Practice: In order to make complex texts accessible to students who are ELLs, I will incorporate daily activities focusing on increasing academic language. I will design close-reading lessons that are scaffolded according to language proficiency. I will measure my progress toward this goal by collecting a sample of these activities and lessons and getting feedback from colleagues at least once a month. Engaging Families, Communitie s, and Partners III-C-1. Two-Way Communication Professional Practice In order to ensure two-way communication with my students families, I will use a combination of letters, emails, and phone calls to reach out to families on a regular basis. I will also invite families to lead or participate in class enrichment activities. I will measure my progress toward this goal by keeping a detailed log of all parent and family communications.
Action Plan
Professional Practice In order to create and monitor progress on a meaningful student learning goal, I will work with my grade-level team to collect and analyze student data biweekly during our common planning time. I will measure my progress toward this goal by maintaining a record of our meeting notes and Worksheetuseful and practical data analysis.
Goal Statement Write your goal statement into the space below. Check the appropriate box to identify which type of goal this is: Professional Practice
Student Learning
Please note: It is recommended to use the same action plan for both your student learning and professional practice goals if these two goals are related.
Plan End Date: Action Steps Break your plan down into smaller steps. Write a description of each step in your plan below. Feel free to create additional steps. Deadline/ Frequenc y Potential Challenges Evidence Potential artifacts to document progress
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Resources List the materials, planning time, and people and other supports that could help you accomplish your goals.