oltman middle school · stacy hinz sip leadership team members, cont’d: gretchen kane kathy...
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South Washington County Schools 20162019 School Improvement Planning
Oltman Middle School Principal:
Becky Schroeder Date Plan Completed: Submit to Brian Boothe by December 1, 2016
SIP Meeting Dates and Times: August 17, 2016
School Improvement External Monitors and Support : Julie Nielsen Mike Johnson
Brian Boothe Matt Dorschner
Abu Nayeem Gretchen Chilkott
Kristine Schaefer Leah Boulos
SIP Leadership Team Members: Becky Schroeder
Darren Nelson
Domonique Gilmer
Stacy Hinz
SIP Leadership Team Members, cont’d: Gretchen Kane
Kathy Henderson
Jamie Kirchner
Erin Miller
● District Strategic Plan Key Elements (all in draft form until Fall 2016):
○ Mission : South Washington County Schools is committed to igniting a passion for lifelong learning.
○ Vision : YET TO BE DETERMINED
○ Values : Collaboration Continuous Improvement Equity Integrity Relationships
○ Strategic Objective #1 Personalization : We will engage, motivate and empower each student through
personal instruction creating shared ownership of learning.
○ Strategic Objective #2 Climate and Culture : We will ensure safe, inclusive environments, and encourage
diverse perspectives through engagement, innovation and creativity.
● Mission & Vision of School: Building relationships through creative and critical thinking, respectful dialogue and
rigorous learning.
Evaluation of 20132016 School Improvement Plan:
Actions from 201316 SIP Impact of Actions
(Narrative)
Qualitative Data Quantitative Data How will this information be
used in possible revision or
formation of new goals?
We will implement AVID
strategies throughout the
school
We will incorporate
technology to transform our
teaching and student thinking
We will post our learning
targets in every classroom
and on schoology
We will consistently reiterate
schoolwide expectations of
Above the Line/Below the
Line behavior, and will teach
students what respectful
behavior is and how to act
respectfully towards each
other
We will focus on literacy in
alignment with district literacy
emphasis
Cornell notes, learning
targets, WICOR, socratic
seminars, philosophical
chairs
1to1 iPads, common LMS
(schoology), it is a tool for all
We do post LTs in our classes
which helps students know
what is expected of them
every day
We have a common
vocabulary to use with
students when it comes to
behavior
Our reading scores increased
schoolwide
Informal classroom visits,
staff sharing at staff
meetings, house and team
meetings
Continue to provide tech
support for staff with apps
and tools
Informal classroom visits
Posters were created and
displayed within classrooms
and hallways, Advisory
activities that included
language
DEAR day in advisory,
annotation strategies in all
content areas, LA teachers
increased informal checkins
for understanding of reading
Admin google form for
tracking classroom strategies
(100% had learning targets,
90% were using an AVID
strategy), 99% of our staff
have been AVID trained, and
21 teachers attended AVID
summer institute in 2016
100% of our staff is using
schoology LMS, and 100% of
our students who use iPads
use notability for organization
of class notes and materials
100% of teachers had
learning targets posted in
their classrooms
Student referrals to the office
for below the line behavior
decreased by 59%. Our
studenttostudent respect
goal decreased from 27% to
21%.
MCA reading scores have
increased over the last 3
years and shown growth.
It has become part of our
school climate
We will continue to be 1to1
so will be incorporated into
our future goals
We will continue to post
learning targets in classes,
but may have to revise our
schoology posts. We also
have to revise our learning
targets to be “I can”
statements.
We will be changing our
language for PBIS to The
Oltman Way (R4 based on
attitude).
Continue what we are doing
We will use our schoolwide annotation strategy to support comprehension We will implement Advisory every day for 20 minutes
Our reading scores increased schoolwide Students had a positive environment to start their day with an adult advocate
All content areas implement annotation strategy It provided a smooth start to the school year to set consistent expectations for students to carry throughout the year
Fiction vs NonFiction strand of the MCA showed that OMS 94% of our 8th grade students were positive about their experience with everyday advisory
Continue what we are doing Continue what we are doing
20162019 School Improvement Plan:
Goal (written in SMART format) Note: Schools can use a variety of State,
District or Common Classroom Assessments within their goal statements.
Alignment to the Strategic Plan: Which Objective(s) within the Strategic Plan does
this goal align to?
What data was used as the basis for establishing this as a goal?
Goal #1 Academic Note: this is also our ATPPS goal for 201617
The achievement gap between students of color and Caucasian students will be closed in the next three years from 18% to 9% percentage points in reading.
This goal aligns with the continuous improvement value of the new strategic plan. It also aligns with the equity value in the plan.
MCA test scores Identification of students of color an increase of families who identify themselves as Hispanic, HispanicAsian, HispanicWhite, HispanicBlack.
Goal #2 Academic
We will increase math proficiency of all students by five percentage points, moving from 47.2% to 52.2%.
This goal aligns with the continuous improvement value of the new strategic plan.
MCA test scores
Goal #3 Climate & Culture
We will increase our yes and absolutely responses to the statement of students at OMS treat other students with respect from 41.9% (fall of 2016) to 60% (spring 2017) based on our new annual climate survey.
Our goal will align with collaboration, continuous improvement, and integrity values from the strategic plan.
We created a survey that was given to our students via Advisory. Last year’s goal: On the annual student climate survey the percentage of OMS 7th grade students that respond, “agree” to the question, “students treat other students with respect,” will increase from 26.98% to 70%.
We will create a new survey for Oltman students that includes all three grade levels instead of just seventh graders completing the district climate survey. Students will answer 35 questions in the fall and the same questions in the spring. The focus will be self to self, self to peer and self to staff. Questions will be centered around the “We R4 the Oltman Way” Behavior Targets.
Action Plans: Goal #1: The achievement gap between students of color and Caucasian students will be closed in the next three years from 18% to 9% percentage points in reading.
Action A
80% of staff complete Culturally Relevant Teaching (CRT)
Responsible Party What is the expected impact of this action? (Rationale)
OMS teachers Teachers will have more culturally relevant classrooms. Culturally relevant teaching is the skill of teaching in a crosscultural or multicultural setting. They enable each student to relate course content to his or her cultural context.
Action B
100% of teachers will attend a presentation given by Dr. Sharroky Hollie. Prior and post presentation, professional development is going to be provided to teachers during house meetings.
Responsible Party What is the expected impact of this action?
Sarah Neitz and Camela Swanson, consultation with Kristine Schaefer OMS teachers
Provide discussion opportunities for staff to build an understanding for the need to create a culturally responsive school. Adjusting staff’s own mindset and individual teaching practices in an effort to demonstrate a working understanding of culturally responsive teaching. Discussion will occur during team PLC.
Action C Increased awareness of OMS systems, including assessments by providing outreach to families of students who identify themselves as Hispanic
Responsible Party What is the expected impact of this action?
Camela Swanson, Becky Schroeder and Kristine Schaefer
Families will be more educated and aware of American school systems, especially Oltman and the expectations of their children. Topics covered will include communication, conferences, testing and formal assessments. By increasing the school to home communication, this will also increase student’s academics and assessment results.
Goal #1 Timeline This timeline should help to create a balance of time/resources/professional development needed to support the SIP Goal The timeline should include the following:
● At least 23 checkpoints during the year to monitor effectiveness ● Professional Development to support actions (thinking longterm and shortterm PD needs)
● Modification of goals with evidence and rationale
Goal #1 Timeline
August September October November
Sarah Neitz and Cami Swanson visit
house meeting to present on CRT.
Sarah Neitz and Cami Swanson visit
house meeting and Encore staff to
present on CRT.
AVID CRT training.
Sarah Neitz and Cami Swanson visit
house meeting and Encore staff to
present on CRT.
December January February March
District Presentation by Dr. Sharroky
Hollie
Sarah Neitz and Cami Swanson visit
house meeting and Encore staff to
present on CRT.
Sarah Neitz and Cami Swanson visit
house meeting and Encore staff to
present on CRT.
Sarah Neitz and Cami Swanson visit
house meeting and Encore staff to
present on CRT.
April May June July
Sarah Neitz and Cami Swanson visit
house meeting and Encore staff to
present on CRT.
Sarah Neitz and Cami Swanson visit
house meeting and Encore staff to
present on CRT.
Goal #1 Findings: to be completed at
the end of the year
Goal #2: We will increase math proficiency of all students by five percentage points, moving from 47.2% to 52.2%.
Action A
Adding additional Math questions to Advisory
every other week for the entire school year.
Responsible Party What is the expected impact of this action?
All teachers Students are talking about math. Everyone does math.
Action B
Math teachers are unpacking benchmarks
during PLCs.
Responsible Party What is the expected impact of this action?
Jamie Crews, Stacy Hinz, Dan
Boyd, Dave Winfield, Willie
Taylor, Kelly Kuhl, Teresa
Teachers are teaching to the standards.
Have a deeper understand of what is expected.
Willkom, Jake Eberhardt, Marci Anderson
Action C
Responsible Party What is the expected impact of this action?
Goal #2 Timeline This timeline should help to create a balance of time/resources/professional development needed to support the SIP Goal The timeline should include the following:
● At least 3 checkpoints during the year to monitor effectiveness ● Professional Development to support actions ● Modification of goals with evidence and rationale
Goal #2 Timeline
August September October November
Math PLC Math PLC Math PLC
December January February March
Math PLC Math PLC Math PLC Math PLC
April May June July
Math PLC Math PLC
Goal #2 Findings: to be completed at the end of the year
Goal #3: We will increase our yes and absolutely responses to the statement of students at OMS treat other students with respect from 41.9% (fall of 2016) to 60% (spring 2017) based on our new annual climate survey.
Action A
Have students take the survey that was created.
Responsible Party What is the expected impact of this action?
All advisory teachers Survey was given for a base line. We will use this information to see where we are at right now and where we need to make improvements.
Action B
“ Four at the door” was learned at the Top 20
training that occurred at the beginning of the
20162017 school year.
Responsible Party What is the expected impact of this action?
All staff By using strategies like “Four at the door,” teachers will build relationships and
work on having a positive climate in our school.
Action C
Created a PBIS committee.
Responsible Party What is the expected impact of this action?
Brie Anfinson, Dan Boyd,
Michael Catterall, Jordan
Colston, Tina Heerdt, Kate Hill,
Nicole Hughes, Jamaica
Jeffers, Josh Kimball, Jamie
Kirchner, Sarah Neitz,
Darren Nelson, Dawn Sicard,
Willie Taylor, Teresa Willkom
These members will consistently get together to look over Radier Rewards and
Student Concerns data. This information will be shared with other all staff
members.
Goal #3 Timeline This timeline should help to create a balance of time/resources/professional development needed to support the SIP Goal
The timeline should include the following:
● At least 3 checkpoints during the year to monitor effectiveness
● Professional Development to support actions
● Modification of goals with evidence and rationale
Goal #3 Timeline
August September October November
PBIS PLC
Advisory PLC
PBIS PLC
Advisory PLC
Students took survey
PBIS PLC
Advisory PLC
PBIS team presented to staff data on
Raider Rewards and Student
Concern data.
PBIS PLC
Advisory PLC
December January February March
PBIS PLC
Advisory PLC
PBIS PLC
Advisory PLC
Students will take the survey for a
midyear check.
PBIS PLC
Advisory PLC
PBIS PLC
Advisory PLC
April May June July
PBIS PLC
Advisory PLC
Students will take the survey again.
PBIS PLC
Advisory PLC
Goal #3 Findings: to be completed at the end of the year