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 Consider:

  • What are the desired results?

  • What are the instructional implications of the data?

Look at the data gathered from the formative and summative assessments  to identify individual strengths and weaknesses, as well as trends within your class.  This information is critical in making a plan for instruction.

ESSA

Guidelines

  • ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT READING/ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS AND MATH – percent of students meeting or exceeding the expectations.

  • ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY – percent of English learners demonstrating adequate progress on the English language proficiency learner assessment from the previous year.

  • SCHOOL COMPLETION RATE– percent of students successfully earning a Maryland High School Diploma in four years and five years.

  • READINESS FOR POSTSECONDARY SUCCESS – percent of 9th graders earning four credits in core academic courses.

  • SCHOOL QUALITY AND STUDENT SUCCESS – chronic absenteeism

  • African Am./Black

  • Hispanic

  • White

  • Two or more races

  • ​Students with Disabilities 

  • Limited English Proficient

  • American Indian/Alaska Nature

  • Asian/Pacific Islander

Data Analysis Tools

Washington County Public Schools Humanities Team

Call

T: 301-766-8791

Carly Pumphrey, Supervisor of English and Social Studies
Courtney Leard, Content Specialist for Elementary English and Social Studies
Sarah Eberle, Content Specialist for Middle School English
Melissa Clowser, Content Specialist for High School English
Dr. Lori Ridgely, Elementary Literacy Achievement Coordinator 
Jodi Smith, Secondary Literacy Achievement Coordinator
Kate Long, Content Specialist for Middle School Social Studies
Scott Burnham, Content Specialist for High School Social Studies

Follow WCPS Literacy

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