where are we now: lee aip process. we asked ourselves: what interventions were effective? what...
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Where Are We Now: Lee AIP Process
We asked ourselves:
• What interventions were effective? What interventions worked?
• How do we know? Why or Why not? (implementation, timing,
materials?)
• What needs redevelopment?
• What do we stop doing?
• Should we continue these Interventions and for who? Who are the targeted students?
AIP and Reading Interventions
Year (2007) over year (2008)comparison of MSA scores for students who had an AIP, to students without an AIP in same reading class.
Year 2007 compared to Year 2008
SubjectTitle
SubgroupTitle
2006 AMO
2006 Attend/ Prof%
2007 AMO
2007 Attend/Prof%
Change 2006 to
2007
2008 AMO
Current
2008 Attend/ Prof%
Change 2007 to
2008
2009 AMO
2009 Needed
Baker MS Targets
Needed to
Achieve Goal
READING
Reading All Students 61.50 81.70 66.30 88.10 6.40 71.10 92.80 4.70 75.9 x 95.5 (2013)
2.70
Reading American Indian 61.50 66.30 71.10 75.9 x — —
Reading Asian 61.50 85.70 66.30 94.30 8.60 71.10 93.50 -0.80 75.9 x 95.5 (2013)
2.00
Reading African American
61.50 68.20 66.30 73.30 5.10 71.10 85.20 11.90 75.9 x 90.6 (2012)
5.40
Reading White 61.50 85.40 66.30 90.80 5.40 71.10 93.90 3.10 75.9 x 95.5 (2013)
1.60
Reading Hispanic 61.50 64.30 66.30 77.20 12.90 71.10 89.10 11.90 75.9 x 90.6 (2012)
1.50
Reading FARMS 61.50 45.30 66.30 72.10 21.00 71.10 81.10 9.00 75.9 x 85.7 (2011)
4.60
Reading Special Education
61.50 38.50 66.30 60.20 21.70 71.10 71.10 10.90 75.9 4.8 75.9 (2009)
4.80
Reading Limited English Prof.
61.50 60.00 66.30 72.70 12.70 71.10 84.60 11.90 75.9 x 85.7 (2011)
1.10
MATH
Math All Students 42.90 79.70 50.00 84.00 4.30 57.20 85.50 1.50 64.3 x 92.7 (2013)
7.20
Math American Indian 42.90 50.00 57.20 64.3 x — ---
Math Asian 42.90 85.70 50.00 80.00 —5.7 57.20 83.90 3.90 64.3 x 85.6 (2012)
1.70
Math African American
42.90 59.10 50.00 64.00 4.90 57.20 63.90 -0.10 64.3 0.4 78.5 (2011)
14.60
Math White 42.90 83.90 50.00 87.70 3.80 57.20 89.10 1.40 64.3 x 92.7 (2013)
3.60
Math Hispanic 42.90 64.30 50.00 77.20 12.90 57.20 74.90 -2.30 64.3 x 78.5 (2011)
3.60
Math FARMS 42.90 44.00 50.00 62.80 18.80 57.20 59.50 -3.30 64.3 4.8 64.3 (2009)
4.80
Math Special Education
42.90 29.20 50.00 57.80 28.60 57.20 49.50 -8.30 64.3 14.8 64.3 (2009)
14.80
Math Limited English Prof.
42.90 40.00 50.00 54.50 14.50 57.20 84.60 30.10 64.3 x 85.6 (2012)
All AIP StudentsMath
0102030405060708090
100
% Passed
% Not Passed5
16
11
26
1315
Graph shows reduction of Basic scores.
All AIP StudentsReading
0102030405060708090
100
% Passed
% Not Passed8
12
18 18 1113
Between 33-47% of all
students targeted with an
AIP passed the MSA!!!!!!(29 out of 86 in math37 out of 80 in reading)
Graph shows reduction of Basic scores.
2008 MSA Reading - Grade 7
2008 MSA Reading - Grade 8
Reading Interventions 07-08: Basic Reading
Year over Year – 2007 2008
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
3.5
4
4.5
Basic Proficent Advanced
08 Non AIP
07 Non AIP
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Basic Proficent Advanced
08 AIP
07 AIP
In Basic Reading, there was a 71% increase in proficient or advanced for students with AIPs.
Students in Basic Reading without an AIP showed no change.
Reading Interventions 07-08: Wilson
0
5
10
15
20
25
Basic Proficent Advanced
08 Non AIP
07 Non AIP
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
Basic Proficent Advanced
08 AIP
07 AIP
Year over Year – 2007 2008
In Wilson, there was a 24% increase in proficient or advanced for students with AIPs.
Students in Wilson without an AIP showed a 2% decrease.
Reading Interventions 07-08: Read 180
Year over Year – 2007 2008
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
Basic Proficent Advanced
08 Non AIP
07 Non AIP
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
Basic Proficent Advanced
08 AIP
07 AIP
In Read 180, there was a 39% increase in proficient or advanced for students with AIPs.
Students in Read 180 without an AIP increased 16%.
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
Basic Proficent Advanced
08 Non AIP
07 Non AIP
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
Basic Proficent Advanced
08 AIP
07 AIP
Reading Interventions 07-08: Reading 7and 8
Year over Year – 2007 2008
Reading 7and 8, there was a 14% increase in proficient or advanced for students with AIPs.
Students in Reading 7and 8, without an AIP increased 29%.
Reading Interventions 07-08: After School
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Basic Proficent Advanced
08 Non AIP
07 Non AIP
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
Basic Proficent Advanced
08 AIP
07 AIP
Year over Year – 2007 2008
In After School reading there was an 11% increase in proficient or advanced for students with AIPs.
Students in After School without an AIP increased 28%.
• 29 are RELL
• 64 are both Farms and Hispanic
• 27 are both Farms and African American
• 39 are in the special education sub group
• 41 count in 3 or more cells
• 8 are Hispanic, Farms, LEP, and Special education
07-08 Of All of the 129 Students
Who Have AIPs
Seventy One Targeted Students with AIPs for Reading
41
3028
16 17
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
All Hispanic FRs LEP SPED
71 51 51 28 33
MSA 08 Proficient
MSA (Predict 02-20- 08) Proficient
Teams zero in on
Really, Really targeted for review of their AIP
8th grade met 3 or 4 times to discuss AIP students Improved grades
Improved MAP-R
TSICPluses for usage this year or
next Deltas (upgrades for next year)
Arts * To see a students progress from one semester to another.
* One site to store student data, test scores, grades, etc.
* Access to student information, phone numbers, language spoken at home, etc …
* Team members need to have passwords to access student data.
* Add parent conference “Tab” from counselors for teachers to access. Share outcomes with teachers, like student contracts, etc.
6th * Data all in one place expecially the report card data.
* Support EMT and IEP meetings* Support the creation of IEPs
* Need passwords for all teachers with access to the phone log
* Training during pre-service
7th * Easy to read* Usable data* Picture with student* One-stop shopping
* Teachers access parent contacts
8th * Focused conversation * Data readily available
* ACCESS* Simplify , not too busy
No time for differentiation No time to follow up on interventions Squeaky wheel gets the oil Class size makes it difficult to support the kids Not enough support in inclusion classes Conflict between Reading and Math needs.
Reading typically overrules Math.
Look at the students individually and give input from various perspectives
Looking at the kids’ scores and grades. Data based decisions linked to interventions
Look more at instructional interventions during and after school interventions.
We also had SMART behavioral goals
6th
There were too many steps involved in getting to view the student AIP’s.
*Difficulty in accessing the TSIC, passwords were not always available to teachers.
*The Arts team was not able to properly access and use the AIPs Data Base this year.
Arts
Restrainers: What is keeping us from reaching our goal?
Drivers: What are we currently doing with AIPs that is helping us to reach
our goal?
Greater access for all teachers to the aipTest givers should look at accom/tips prior to giving
students testSimplify titles – less boxes – can be confusing
Excellent job 8th grade team!!!Form is readable- much better Fuels important conversations about the studentsRevisiting aip help modify and monitorEasy to see how students did the year before
- in same format
8th
Inadequate monitoring of progress and measuring success of intervention plans for each students.
Reduce delay in creating files and entering data for new students.
Need more time to enter information and implement plan.
Ensure that teachers can locate students and any/all relevant information via AIPs with access facilitated via passwords.
Include training in pre-service week activities.
Keep contact information current.
7th
Force Field AnalysisGoal: Successful tracking and identification of individual student
interventions for selected target group chosen based on MSA/AYP data?
SMT- Who are our target students?
Safe Harbor
Confidence Interval
AMO
SMT- Who are our target students?
Students were selected 10 points below cut for proficiency and to the AMO, sorted by last name duplicates were sorted.
Drivers and restrainers last year
revealed that the teams wanted to have a manageable number of AIPs to work with.
Drivers and restrainers last year
revealed that the teams wanted to have a manageable number of AIPs to work with.
Targeted Students given to teams
NEW_AIP_08PO_MATH_NEAIP0708
ID
LNAMEFNAME
GR
R
FRESOL
TLHRSRDPL_2008
RDSS_2008
MPL_08MSS_08
X
301294Pena
Yesenia
8
H
YRELL
2
386
X
317255Reyes
Celvin
8
H
Y
3
1
370
X
321390Toledo-Diggs
Ariana
8
H
Y
1
374
X
X
340091Martinez
Christian
8
H
Y
2
386
2
401
X
X
341564Hinojosa
Charly
8
H
Y
3
2
390
1
386
X
X
341664Davis
Jillian
8
B
Y
1
378
1
382
X
359040Mendez
Vanessa
8
H
1
374
X
X
376966Wade
Christopher
8
B
Y
2
390
1
386
X
402170Hanchard
Mickesha
8
B
Y
3
1
382
X
X
AIP779676
RomeroWilliam
8
H
Y
2
386
2
415
X
AIP809599
CrossTavon
8
B
Y
Y
1
370
X
820870Rivas
Cristian
8
H
Y
2
394
X
822255Parran
Corey
8
B
Y
Y
1
362
X
X
901091Acevedo
Stephanie
8
H
RELL
1
382
1
384
X
X
901306Burgos
Jenny
8
H
1
378
1
395
X
903695Zacarias
Alex
8
W
Y
2
1
366
X
AIP925596
QuinterosChris
8
H
Y
Y
2
390
X
932024Frampton
Tabatha
8
B
Y
1
382
X
933697Diaz
Joel
8
H
Y
Y
1
382
X
958117Flores
Eber
8
H
Y
Y
1
374
X
X
AIP994559
FloresGeovanni
8
H
YRELL
2
386
1
384
X
X
AIP995625
LlicaJazmin
8
H
Y
Y
1
378
1
374
Articulated Incoming 6th AIPsFor 6th grade all basic added to AIP
NEW_AIP_08PO_MATH_NEAIP0708
ID
LNAMEFNAME
GR
R
FRESOL
TLHRSRDPL_2008
RDSS_2008
MPL_08MSS_08
X
301294Pena
Yesenia
8
H
YRELL
2
386
X
317255Reyes
Celvin
8
H
Y
3
1
370
X
321390Toledo-Diggs
Ariana
8
H
Y
1
374
X
X
340091Martinez
Christian
8
H
Y
2
386
2
401
X
X
341564Hinojosa
Charly
8
H
Y
3
2
390
1
386
X
X
341664Davis
Jillian
8
B
Y
1
378
1
382
X
359040Mendez
Vanessa
8
H
1
374
X
X
376966Wade
Christopher
8
B
Y
2
390
1
386
X
402170Hanchard
Mickesha
8
B
Y
3
1
382
X
X
AIP779676
RomeroWilliam
8
H
Y
2
386
2
415
X
AIP809599
CrossTavon
8
B
Y
Y
1
370
X
820870Rivas
Cristian
8
H
Y
2
394
X
822255Parran
Corey
8
B
Y
Y
1
362
X
X
901091Acevedo
Stephanie
8
H
RELL
1
382
1
384
X
X
901306Burgos
Jenny
8
H
1
378
1
395
X
903695Zacarias
Alex
8
W
Y
2
1
366
X
AIP925596
QuinterosChris
8
H
Y
Y
2
390
X
932024Frampton
Tabatha
8
B
Y
1
382
X
933697Diaz
Joel
8
H
Y
Y
1
382
X
958117Flores
Eber
8
H
Y
Y
1
374
X
X
AIP994559
FloresGeovanni
8
H
YRELL
2
386
1
384
X
X
AIP995625
LlicaJazmin
8
H
Y
Y
1
378
1
374
NEW_AIP_08PO_MATH_NEAIP0708
ID
LNAMEFNAME
GR
R
FRESOL
TLHRSRDPL_2008
RDSS_2008
MPL_08MSS_08
X
301294Pena
Yesenia
8
H
YRELL
2
386
X
317255Reyes
Celvin
8
H
Y
3
1
370
X
321390Toledo-Diggs
Ariana
8
H
Y
1
374
X
X
340091Martinez
Christian
8
H
Y
2
386
2
401
X
X
341564Hinojosa
Charly
8
H
Y
3
2
390
1
386
X
X
341664Davis
Jillian
8
B
Y
1
378
1
382
X
359040Mendez
Vanessa
8
H
1
374
X
X
376966Wade
Christopher
8
B
Y
2
390
1
386
X
402170Hanchard
Mickesha
8
B
Y
3
1
382
X
X
AIP779676
RomeroWilliam
8
H
Y
2
386
2
415
X
AIP809599
CrossTavon
8
B
Y
Y
1
370
X
820870Rivas
Cristian
8
H
Y
2
394
X
822255Parran
Corey
8
B
Y
Y
1
362
X
X
901091Acevedo
Stephanie
8
H
RELL
1
382
1
384
X
X
901306Burgos
Jenny
8
H
1
378
1
395
X
903695Zacarias
Alex
8
W
Y
2
1
366
X
AIP925596
QuinterosChris
8
H
Y
Y
2
390
X
932024Frampton
Tabatha
8
B
Y
1
382
X
933697Diaz
Joel
8
H
Y
Y
1
382
X
958117Flores
Eber
8
H
Y
Y
1
374
X
X
AIP994559
FloresGeovanni
8
H
YRELL
2
386
1
384
X
X
AIP995625
LlicaJazmin
8
H
Y
Y
1
378
1
374
GR AIP LY::ID LNAME FNAME :R :FR :ESOL TLHRS RDSS07 :RDPL07 :RDSS 2008 RDPL 200806 379528 Adams Kasha B Y 358 106 962220 Anderson Emely H Y 360 1 392 206 948303 Argueta Wendy H Y 360 1 379 106 964313 Bundu Ibrahim B Y 412 2 452 306 964314 Carranza Jonathan H Y RELL 406 2 404 206 958855 Castellon Roberto H Y 3 363 1 413 206 949277 Chen Jenny A Y 407 2 400 206 967947 Dox Alan H Y 396 2 404 206 301269 Fall Jacklyn W 363 1 433 306 949835 Hernandez Alejandro H Y 369 1 396 206 961860 Lucero Ivan H Y 401 2 400 206 992719 McDuffie Keith B Y 401 2 418 206 972929 Melara Nancy H Y 391 2 452 306 973015 Molina Ricardo H Y 418 2 439 306 949854 Nyaley Nyagoh B Y 360 106 949774 Osei Angel B Y 368 1 400 206 949750 Pierrelus Gershom B Y 382 2 413 206 949334 Sarmiento-AlmaDayra H 356 1 387 206 972974 Taylor Destanie B 369 1 413 206 953323 Vasquez Catherine H Y 356 1 404 206 965630 Yoboue Asher B Y 412 2 404 2