improving student outcomes through progress monitoring
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Improving Student Outcomes through Progress Monitoring. Nancy Safer Jacki Bootel Rebecca Holland Coviello Virginia Department of Education September 28, 2006. Questions to Answer. What is student progress monitoring and how does it fit within an accountability agenda? - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Improving Student Outcomes through Progress Monitoring
Nancy Safer
Jacki Bootel
Rebecca Holland Coviello
Virginia Department of Education
September 28, 2006
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Questions to Answer
What is student progress monitoring and how does it fit within an accountability agenda?
How can CBM assist all students in meeting Adequate Yearly Progress goals?
How does CBM help me as I work within a Response to Intervention model and in the identification of learning disabilities?
How does CBM help in the development of IEPs?
Where can I learn more information about student progress monitoring?
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What exactly is student progress monitoring?
How does it fit within an accountability agenda?
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The Policy Basis for Adopting PM
No Child Left Behind focuses on the progress of sub-groups of students including SWD
IDEA 2004 focuses on early intervening and response to intervention
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Progress Monitoring
Conducted frequently – at least monthly Designed to:
– Estimate rates of improvement– Identify students who are not
demonstrating adequate progress– Compare the efficacy of different forms of
instruction • Thereby design more effective, individualized
instructional programs for struggling learners
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What is the Difference Between Traditional Assessments and PM?
Traditional assessments:–Lengthy tests–Not administered on a regular basis–Teachers do not receive immediate
feedback–Student scores are based on
national scores and averages
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What is the Difference Between Traditional Assessments and PM?
Curriculum-Based Measurement (CBM) has the strongest evidence base.– Provides an easy and quick method to
gathering student progress– Teachers can analyze student scores and
adjust student goals and instructional programs
– Student data can be compared to teacher’s classroom or school district data
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Curriculum-Based Measurement
CBM is distinctive:–Each CBM test is of equivalent
difficulty• Samples the year-long
curriculum
–CBM is highly prescriptive and standardized• Reliable and valid scores
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The Basics of CBM
CBM monitors student progress throughout the school year
Students are given probes at regular intervals– Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly
Teachers use student data to quantify short- and long-term goals that will meet end-of-year goals
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The Basics of CBM
CBM tests are brief and easy to administer
All tests are different, but assess the same skills and the same difficulty level
CBM scores are graphed for teachers to use to make decisions about instructional programs and teaching methods for each student
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Multidigit addition with regrouping
Multidigit subtraction with regrouping
Multiplication facts, factors to 9
Multiply 2-digit numbers by a 1-digit number
Multiply 2-digit numbers by a 2-digit number
Division facts, divisors to 9
Divide 2-digit numbers by a 1-digit number
Divide 3-digit numbers by a 1-digit number
Add/subtract simple fractions, like denominators
Add/subtract whole number and mixed number
Hypothetical Fourth-Grade Math Computation Curriculum
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•Random numerals within problems
•Random placement of problem types on page
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•Random numerals within problems
•Random placement of problem types on page
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0
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Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May
Donald Ross Computation 4
DIGITS
Donald’s Progress in Digits CorrectAcross the School Year
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A “Correct Digit” Is the Right Numeral in the Right Place
450721462461
450721462361
450721462441
4correct digits
3correct digits
2correct digits
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What We Look For in CBM
INCREASING SCORES: – Student is mastering the 4th
grade curriculum.
FLAT SCORES:– Student is not profiting from
instruction and requires a change in the instructional program.
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Sarah’s Progress on Digits Correct Across School Year
0
10
20
30
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70
DIG
ITS
Sarah Smith Computation 4
Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May
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Jessica’s Progress on Digits Correct Across School Year
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
DIG
ITS
Jessica Jones Computation 4
Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May
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CBM Research
CBM research has been conducted over the past 30 years
Research has demonstrated that when teachers use CBM for instructional decision making:–Students learn more–Teacher decision making improves–Students are more aware of their
performance
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How can CBM assist all students in
meeting Adequate Yearly Progress
goals?
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Progress Monitoring
Evaluate effectiveness of instruction– Individual students– Entire class
Identify goals, measure goals, adjust teaching as needed
Accelerated learning Targeted instruction
– Faster attainment of state standards
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Progress monitoring can evaluate progress of a –Student–Class–Or school
Progress Monitoring and AYP
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Three steps for Applying CBM to the AYP Requirement
Step 1: Quantifying initial proficiency status
Step 2: Quantifying the discrepancy between initial proficiency status and universal proficiency
Step 3: Identifying AYP
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Step 1
Quantifying initial proficiency status
School assesses every student using CBM
Identify number of students who meet CBM benchmarks
This number is the school’s initial proficiency status
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Step 2
Quantifying the discrepancy between initial proficiency status
and universal proficiency
Universal proficiency = the 2013-2014 goal of 100% proficient
Subtract initial proficiency from total number of students in the school
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Step 3
Identifying AYP
Divide discrepancy by number of years remaining before 2013-2014
This is your AYP goal or the number of students who need to reach the CBM benchmarks each year in order to achieve universal proficiency by the deadline.
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AYP Example
500 students in school After initial assessment 314 met CBM
benchmark 500-314=186 186 / 7 = 26.6 Each year between now and 2014,
26.6 more students must meet CBM benchmarks in order for this school to be on target to reach 100% proficiency by 2014
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Multi-level monitoring of AYP with CBM
Level 1: Monitoring at the within-year student level
Level 2: Monitoring at the within-year teacher level
Level 3: Monitoring at the within-year school level
Level 4: Monitoring at the across-year school level
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Monitoring at the within-year student level
(61)
(100)
3rd Grade benchmark
Student’s current level
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Monitoring at the within-year teacher level
(7)
(17)
(22)
Number of students in one class projected to meet CBM benchmarks by the end of the year
Number of students in one class already meeting end of year benchmark
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Monitoring at the within-year school level
(50)
Students who have already met end of year benchmarks
Target number for meeting proficiency by the end of the year
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Monitoring at the across-year school level
Initial proficiency levelUniversal proficiency goal
Goal line
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How does CBM help me as I work within a
Response to Intervention model?
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Progress Monitoring in the Context of
Responsiveness-to-Intervention
Dr. Lynn S. Fuchs and Dr. Douglas Fuchs
Excerpt from 2006 Summer Institute on Student Progress Monitoring RTI Manual
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IDEA 2004 and RTI
IDEA 2004 permits use of IDEA funds for early intervening services; requires early intervening to address disproportionality
IDEA 2004 permits LEAs to use RTI as an alternative to IQ/achievement discrepancy model
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IQ/Achievement Discrepancy Model
Over-identifies students IQ tests do not necessarily
measure intelligence IQ and academic achievement are
not independent from one another Students must fail before they are
identified with LDs
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Response to Intervention
Students are provided with an early intervention
Students are identified as LD only after they have not responded to instruction that is effective for the vast majority of students
Assessment data is collected frequently
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Approaches To Implementing RTI: Five Dimensions
1. Number of tiers (2–5)2. How at-risk students are identified:
– Percentile cut on norm-referenced test– Cut-point on curriculum-based measurement (CBM) with and
without progress monitoring (PM)3. Nature of Tier 2 preventative treatment:
– Individualized (i.e., problem solving)– Standardized research-based protocol
4. How “response” is defined:– Final status on norm-referenced test or using a benchmark– Pre–post improvement– CBM slope and final status
5. What happens to nonresponders:– Nature of the abbreviated evaluation to categorize learning
disability (LD), behavior disability (BD), and mental retardation (MR)
– Nature of special education
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Several Viable Approaches To Implementing RTI
In this presentation, we feature the most widelyresearched model.1. Three tiers2. Designating risk with benchmark + PM3. Standardized research-based Tier 2
preventative tutoring4. Defining response in terms of CBM
slope/final status5. Nonresponders undergo abbreviated
evaluation to answer questions and distinguish LD, BD, and MR
– Receive reformed Tier 3 special education
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Basics of RTI
RTI relies on a multi-tier prevention system to identify students with LDs:–Primary prevention–Secondary prevention–Tertiary prevention
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Primary Prevention:School-wide
and class-widesystems for all
students,staff, and settings
Secondary Prevention:
Specialized groupsystems for students with at-risk behavior
Tertiary Prevention:Specialized
individualizedsystems for students with intensive needs
~80% of students
~15%
~5%
Continuum of School-wide Support
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Basics of RTI
Primary Prevention (Tier 1):–All students screened to find
suspected at-risk students–Suspected at-risk students remain in
primary prevention and are assessed using progress monitoring
–Responsive students remain in primary prevention
–Unresponsive students move to next tier
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Basics of RTI
Secondary Prevention (Tier 2):–Research-based tutoring.–Provided in small groups.–Student progress is monitored
weekly.–Responsive students return to
primary prevention.–Unresponsive students move to
next tier.
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Basics of RTI
Tertiary Prevention (Tier 3):– Special education services.– Individualized education program (IEP)
goals.– Individualized instructional programs.– Student progress is monitored weekly.– Responsive students return to secondary
or primary prevention.– Unresponsive students remain in tertiary
prevention.
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Three Tiers of RTI
TIER 2: Secondary Prevention- Validated or researched-based tutoring- PM to assess responsiveness
RESPONSIVE
UNRESPONSIVE
AT RISK
TIER 3: Tertiary Prevention- Special education- CBM to set IEP goals- PM to formulate individualized programs- PM to assess responsiveness
RESPONSIVE
UNRESPONSIVE
TIER 1: Primary Prevention- General education setting- Research-based instruction- Screening to identify students suspected to be at risk- PM to (dis)confirm risk status
or
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Typical RTI Procedure
1. All students screened to identify suspected at-risk students.
2. Progress of suspected at-risk students is monitored and students with confirmed risk require more intensive tutoring.
3. At-risk students receive secondary prevention tutoring and progress is continually monitored.
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Typical RTI Procedure (continued)
4. Students unresponsive to secondary prevention tutoring move to tertiary prevention and receive comprehensive evaluation to answer questions and determine disability.
5. Progress is monitored in tertiary prevention to set IEP goals, formulate effective programs, and decide responsiveness-to-intervention.
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Progress Monitoring and RTI
PM is an essential tool for RTI. With PM, student academic
performance is assessed using brief measures.
PM takes place frequently (generally weekly) using alternate forms.
Decisions are made based on PM
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Progress Monitoring (PM)
CBM benchmarks used for screening CBM slopes used to confirm or
disconfirm student risk status in Tier 1 CBM used to define responsiveness-to-
intervention in Tier 2 CBM used to set IEP goals, formulate
individualized programs, and determine responsiveness-to-intervention in Tier 3
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Case Study: Joshua
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 240
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Weeks of Instruction
PR
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Joshua’s trend-lines
instructional changes
Joshua’s goal-line
X
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Decisions in Developing EI/RTI Models
What is our purpose? What is our scope? How will we define and monitor
students at risk? What is our EI/RTI model? How does our EI/RTI model relate
to special education eligibility?
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What is our purpose?
To maximize performance on end of year tests?
To reduce inappropriate referrals to special education?
To identify students with LDs earlier?
To move away from the discrepancy model?
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What is our scope?
Academic or academic plus behavior?
Which academic subjects? What grades? What schools?
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How will we determine students at risk?
Relates to your purpose. What tools will we use for
screening? What progress monitoring tools
will we use?
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What is our EI/RTI model?
How many tiers will we have? Do we have a research-based
curriculum in place? Who will deliver services at each
tier and what will they be? How long is the intervention at
each tier? Can students repeat a tier? How
many times?
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How does EI/RTI model relate to special education eligibility?
How will EI/RTI information be used in referral?
What other information will be gathered?
Does failure to progress at Tier 2=learning disability?
What about procedural safeguards?
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How Does CBM Help in the
Development of IEPs?
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Curriculum-Based Measurement
Reliable and Valid assessment system
Basic academic skill areas– reading–writing –spelling –mathematics
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IEPs
Present Levels of Performance
Annual Goals
Measurable Objectives for Progress
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Present Levels of Performance Average initial CBM scores are
translated into present level of performance
Current performance can be compared to subsequent performance later in the year– Test administration is consistent– Scoring procedures consistent– Difficulty level of test consistent
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Present Levels of Performance
Reading– Given randomly selected passages at the
third-grade level, J. R. currently reads aloud 65 words correct per minute.
Mathematics– Given 25 problems representing the
third-grade level, J. R. currently writes 20 correct digits in 3 minutes.
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Annual Goals
Instructional programming identifies end-of-year goals
CBM probes represent skills to be mastered by the end of the year
Measurable CBM goal statement can be written that reflects long-term mastery
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Annual Goal-Line
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 140
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
Weeks of Instruction
WIF
: C
orr
ec
tly
Re
ad
Wo
rds
Pe
r M
inu
te
X
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Measurable Objectives for Progress
Annual goal
Minus current performance
Divided by number of weeks between baseline and goal
= Measurable Objectives for Progress
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Goals and Objectives in Reading
Present Level of Performance– Given randomly selected passages at the third-
grade level, J. R. currently reads aloud 65 words correct per minute.
Annual Goal– Given randomly selected passages at the third-
grade level, J. R. will read aloud 115 words correct per minute by the end of the year (or in 35 weeks).
Measurable Objective for Progress– Given randomly selected passages at the third-
grade level, J. R. will read aloud 1.4 additional words correct per minute each week [(115 – 65)/35 = 1.43].
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Goals and Objectives in Math Present Level of Performance
– Given 25 problems representing the third-grade level, J. R. currently writes 20 correct digits in 3 minutes.
Annual Goal– Given 25 problems representing the third-grade
level, J. R. will write 40 correct digits in 3 minutes by the end of the year (or in 35 weeks).
Measurable Objective for Progress– Given 25 problems representing the third-grade
level, J. R. will write .6 additional correct digits in 3 minutes each week [(40 – 20)/35 = .57].
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Using CBM to Monitor and Report Student Progress Using weekly data points, compare
trend line against goal line
– If trend line is steeper than goal line – raise the goal
– If trend line is below goal line – modify instruction
– If trend line is at goal line, student is making sufficient progress to meet annual goal
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Progressing greater than the goal – Increase the goal
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 140
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20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
Weeks of Instruction
WIF
: C
orr
ectl
y R
ead
Wo
rds
Per
Min
ute
trend-line
goal-line
X
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Not making Progress – Change instructional program
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 140
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
Weeks of Instruction
WIF
: C
orr
ectl
y R
ead
Wo
rds
Per
Min
ute
X X
X
goal-line
trend-line
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Where can I learn more information about student progress monitoring?
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National Center on Student Progress
Monitoring Websitewww.studentprogress.org
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Which Tool Should I Choose?
A Look at Possible Decision Making Scenarios
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I’m interested in monitoring student progress in mathematics in my district for grades 1-3. Which tools would be appropriate?AIMSWeb
Monitoring Basic Skills Progress (MBSP)
Yearly Progress Pro
STAR
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Which tools offer accommodations for students with special needs ( e.g. English Language Learners, hearing impaired)?
Dynamic Indicators of Early Basic Literary Skills (DIBELS)
EdCheckup
STAR
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Center Trainers Dr. Todd Busch, Minnesota State University,
Mankato Dr. Joe Dimino, Instructional Research Group Dr. Pam Fernstrom, University of North
Alabama Dr. Tracey Hall, Center for Applied Special
Technology Dr. John Hintze, University of Massachusetts Dr. Michelle Hosp, University of Utah Dr. Erica Lembke, University of Missouri Dr. Laura Saenz, The University of Texas Pan
American Dr. Pam Stecker, Clemson University
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National Center on Student Progress Monitoring
www.studentprogress.org
(866) 770-6111 (Toll Free)
Questions?