millard e. lightburn, ph.d. district science supervisor mary tweedy and keisha kidd

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Department of Mathematics and Science Millard E. Lightburn, Ph.D. District Science Supervisor Mary Tweedy and Keisha Kidd Curriculum Support 1 DATA ANALYSIS GRADE 3 SCIENCE SUMMER SYMPOSIUM

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DATA ANALYSIS GRADE 3 SCIENCE SUMMER SYMPOSIUM. Millard E. Lightburn, Ph.D. District Science Supervisor Mary Tweedy and Keisha Kidd Curriculum Support Specialists. What Kind of Information can Data Provide us?. Data can… provide feedback on the past and - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Millard E. Lightburn, Ph.D. District Science Supervisor Mary Tweedy and Keisha  Kidd

Department of Mathematics and Science

Millard E. Lightburn, Ph.D.District Science Supervisor

Mary Tweedy and Keisha KiddCurriculum Support Specialists

1

DATA ANALYSIS GRADE 3

SCIENCE SUMMER SYMPOSIUM

Page 2: Millard E. Lightburn, Ph.D. District Science Supervisor Mary Tweedy and Keisha  Kidd

Data can…provide feedback on the past andprovide a basis to begin planningfor the future

2

What Kind of Information can Data Provide us?

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 3: Millard E. Lightburn, Ph.D. District Science Supervisor Mary Tweedy and Keisha  Kidd

3

IMPORTANCE OF DATA

• Facilitate a clear understanding of the gaps between where the school or class is and where it wants to be.

• Show if school or class goals and objectives are being accomplished.

• Predict and prevent failures.• Predict and ensure successes.• Establish foundation for Continuous School

Improvement/SIP.• Data drives instruction, and professional

development.

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 4: Millard E. Lightburn, Ph.D. District Science Supervisor Mary Tweedy and Keisha  Kidd

4

Effective Use of Classroom DataEffective Use of Classroom Data

TeachingUsingResults

Planning

StudentLearning

Assessing

Source: Dr. Yuwadee Wongbundhit Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 5: Millard E. Lightburn, Ph.D. District Science Supervisor Mary Tweedy and Keisha  Kidd

GOAL

• Share results of District Quarterly Assessments and discuss its importance in driving instruction.

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 6: Millard E. Lightburn, Ph.D. District Science Supervisor Mary Tweedy and Keisha  Kidd

Data Analysis

• DISAGGREGATION OF GRADE 4 QUARTERLY SCIENCE BENCHMARKS ASSESSMENTS (QSBA)

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 7: Millard E. Lightburn, Ph.D. District Science Supervisor Mary Tweedy and Keisha  Kidd

NGSSS BIG IDEAS FOR GRADE 4

REPORTING CATEGORIES BIG IDEAS NUMBER OF BENCHMARKS

NATURE OF SCIENCE Big Idea 1: The Practice of ScienceBig Idea 3: Role of Theories, Laws, Hypothesis, and Models

73

EARTH AND SPACE SCIENCE Big Idea 5 Earth in Space and Time Big Idea 6 Earth Structures

5 1

PHYSICAL SCIENCE Big Idea 8 Properties of Matter Big Idea 9 Changes in Matter Big Idea 10 Forms of Energy Big Idea 11 Energy Transfer and Transformations

3142

LIFE SCIENCE Big Idea 16 Heredity and Reproduction Big Idea 17 Interdependence

44

TOTAL = 32

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 8: Millard E. Lightburn, Ph.D. District Science Supervisor Mary Tweedy and Keisha  Kidd

Quarterly Science Benchmarks Assessment (QSBA)

Question Group

PRE-TEST (Average Score % ) 16,721

QUARTER 1(Average Score %) 17,262

QUARTER 2(Average Score %) 16,291

QUARTER 3(Average Score %) 3,169

QUARTER 4(Average Score %) 781

781

Earth & Space41% 54%

Life Science 48% 61%

Physical Science

47% 61% 57% 62%

Nature of Science

34% 58% 59% 49%

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 9: Millard E. Lightburn, Ph.D. District Science Supervisor Mary Tweedy and Keisha  Kidd

Grade 3 Science QSBA Results 2012-2013

Assessments Number of Students Satisfactory Progress (70%+)

PRE-TEST (Aug 20 – Sept 7) 17,672 9%

QUARTER 1 (Oct 29-Nov 9) 18,300 36%

QUARTER 2 (Jan 22 –Feb 5) 16,917 38

QUARTER 3 (March 18-Apr12) 3,937 67%

Quarter 4 (May 20-23) 1,101 20%

ASSESSMENT NUMBER OF STUDENTS Satisfactory Progress (70%+)

PRE-TEST (August 2012) 5%

GRADE 4 SCIENCE PRETEST RESULTS 2012-2013

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 10: Millard E. Lightburn, Ph.D. District Science Supervisor Mary Tweedy and Keisha  Kidd

Performance by Benchmarks Quarter 1 Results Gr 3 (Number of Students = 17,672)

STANDARDS AVERAGE SCORE (%)SC.3.N.1.1 - Raise questions about the natural world, investigate them individually and in teams through free exploration and systematic investigations, and generate appropriate explanations based on those explorations.

57%

SC.3.N.1.2 - Compare the observations made by different groups using the same tools and seek reasons to explain the differences across groups.

51%

SC.3.N.1.5 - Recognize that scientists question, discuss, and check each others' evidence and explanations.

55%

SC.3.N.1.7 - Explain that empirical evidence is information, such as observations or measurements, that is used to help validate explanations of natural phenomena.

47%

SC.3.P.8.1 - Measure and compare temperatures of various samples of solids and liquids. 79%SC.3.P.8.2 - Measure and compare the mass and volume of solids and liquids. 59%SC.3.P.8.3 - Compare materials and objects according to properties such as size, shape, color, texture, and hardness.

57%

SC.3.P.9.1 - Describe the changes water undergoes when it changes state through heating and cooling by using familiar scientific terms such as melting, freezing, boiling, evaporation, and condensation.

67%

Number of Benchmarks Assessed: 8

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 11: Millard E. Lightburn, Ph.D. District Science Supervisor Mary Tweedy and Keisha  Kidd

Quarter 2 Assessment Results Gr 3 (Students = 16,917)

STANDARDS AVERAGE SCORE (%)

SC.3.N.1.2 - Compare the observations made by different groups using the same tools and seek reasons to explain the differences across groups.

62%

SC.3.N.1.3 - Keep records as appropriate, such as pictorial, written, or simple charts and graphs, of investigations conducted.

70%

SC.3.N.1.4 - Recognize the importance of communication among scientists. 55%SC.3.N.1.5 - Recognize that scientists question, discuss, and check each others' evidence and explanations.

66%

SC.3.N.1.7 - Explain that empirical evidence is information, such as observations or measurements, that is used to help validate explanations of natural phenomena.

21%

SC.3.E.6.1 - Demonstrate that radiant energy from the Sun can heat objects and when the Sun is not present, heat may be lost.

55%

SC.3.P.10.1 - Identify some basic forms of energy such as light, heat, sound, electrical, and mechanical.

57%

SC.3.P.10.2 - Recognize that energy has the ability to cause motion or create change. 58%SC.3.P.10.3 - Demonstrate that light travels in a straight line until it strikes an object or travels from one medium to another.

76%

SC.3.P.10.4 - Demonstrate that light can be reflected, refracted, and absorbed. 60%SC.3.P.11.1 - Investigate, observe, and explain that things that give off light often also give off heat.

70%

SC.3.P.11.2 - Investigate, observe, and explain that heat is produced when one object rubs against another, such as rubbing one's hands together.

69%

Page 12: Millard E. Lightburn, Ph.D. District Science Supervisor Mary Tweedy and Keisha  Kidd

Performance by Benchmarks Quarter 3 Results ( Number of Student = 3,937)

STANDARDS AVERAGE SCORE (%)SC.3.N.1.2 - Compare the observations made by different groups using the same tools and seek reasons to explain the differences across groups.

51%

SC.3.E.5.1 - Explain that stars can be different; some are smaller, some are larger, and some appear brighter than others; all except the Sun are so far away that they look like points of light.

73%

SC.3.E.5.2 - Identify the Sun as a star that emits energy; some of it in the form of light. 76%

SC.3.E.5.3 - Recognize that the Sun appears large and bright because it is the closest star to Earth..

77%

SC.3.E.5.4 - Explore the Law of Gravity by demonstrating that gravity is a force that can be overcome.

64%

SC.3.E.5.5 - Investigate that the number of stars that can be seen through telescopes is dramatically greater than those seen by the unaided eye.

81%

Benchmark SC.3.L.15.1 - Classify animals into major groups (mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish, arthropods, vertebrates and invertebrates, those having live births and those which lay eggs) according to their physical characteristics and behaviors.

70%

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 13: Millard E. Lightburn, Ph.D. District Science Supervisor Mary Tweedy and Keisha  Kidd

Performance by Benchmarks Quarter 4 Results Grades 3 (Number of Students = 1,101

STANDARDS AVERAGE SCORE (%)SC.3.N.1.1 - Raise questions about the natural world, investigate them individually and in teams through free exploration and systematic investigations, and generate appropriate explanations based on those explorations.

47%

SC.3.N.1.2 - Compare the observations made by different groups using the same tools and seek reasons to explain the differences across groups.

19%

SC.3.N.1.5 - Recognize that scientists question, discuss, and check each others' evidence and explanations.

50%

SC.3.N.1.7 - Explain that empirical evidence is information, such as observations or measurements, that is used to help validate explanations of natural phenomena.

46%

SC.3.L.14.1 - Describe structures in plants and their roles in food production, support, water and nutrient transport, and reproduction. (Annually Assessed)

46%

SC.3.L.14.2 - Investigate and describe how plants respond to stimuli (heat, light, gravity), such as the way plant stems grow toward light and their roots grow downward in response to gravity. (Assessed as SC.3.L.14.1)

66%

SC.3.L.15.2 - Classify flowering and nonflowering plants into major groups such as those that produce seeds, or those like ferns and mosses that produce spores, according to their physical characteristics.

40%

SC.3.L.17.1 - Describe how animals and plants respond to changing seasons. 56%SC.3.L.17.2 - Recognize that plants use energy from the Sun, air, and water to make their own food.

51%

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 14: Millard E. Lightburn, Ph.D. District Science Supervisor Mary Tweedy and Keisha  Kidd

Analysis of Quarter 3 & 4 Results• Number of Students Assessed Q3: 3,937• Satisfactory Progress Q3 : 67% • Number of Students Assessed Q4: 1,101• Satisfactory Progress Q4: 20%• Number of Grade 3 students MDCPS : • 26,653• What percentage of Gr. 4 students were tested in Q3 and

Q4 ? Q3 = 15% Q4= 4%• What can you say about the validity of these results?

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 15: Millard E. Lightburn, Ph.D. District Science Supervisor Mary Tweedy and Keisha  Kidd

Quarterly Assessment Results K-52012-2013

**Cut score for Gr 5 Fall IA = 51%

*Cut score for Gr 5 Winter IA= 53% satisfactory

• Quarter 1 Results

15

Grades Average Performance

Mastery/ Proficiency

Grade 5 51% **49%

Grade 4 60% 32%

Grade 3 60% 36%

Grade 2 72% 64%

Grade 1 66% 41%

Kinder 85% 76%

Grades Average Performance

Mastery/ Proficiency

Grade 5 53% *52%

Grade 4 56% 19%

Grade 3 62% 38%

Grade 2 79% 76%

Grade 1 71% 59%

Kinder 91% 93%

QUARTER 2 RESULTSQUARTER 1 RESULTS

**Cut score for Gr 5 FALL IA= 51% satisfactory

Department of Mathematics and Science

Page 16: Millard E. Lightburn, Ph.D. District Science Supervisor Mary Tweedy and Keisha  Kidd

Debriefing Protocol

• Teacher’s debriefing protocol

• Grade Level Debriefing Protocol

Page 17: Millard E. Lightburn, Ph.D. District Science Supervisor Mary Tweedy and Keisha  Kidd

• Sample Data Chats form• Student Name and ID__________________________• Math FCAT: Achiev. Level _______Math DSS _______• Reading FCAT: Achiev. Level ______ DSS __________• Science Assessment data:• Pretest: ______ Quarter 1 ______ Quarter 2 ________• Quarter 3 ______ Quarter 4_______Post-Test______• Student Goals:________________________________ ____________________________________________• Teacher Comment_____________________________• ____________________________________________

Data Chats

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Department of Mathematics and Science