Sentences with phrase «annual reading goal»

Not exact matches

Annual average improvement target of 2.5 percentage point gains in achievement on state reading and math tests between 2018 and 2025 for all students and student subgroups; plan includes goal of reaching a graduation rate of 90 percent by 2025 for all students and student subgroups

NCLB requires annual testing of students in reading and mathematics in grades 3 through 8 (and at least once in grades 10 through 12) and that states rate schools, both as a whole and for key subgroups, with regard to whether they are making adequate yearly progress (AYP) toward their state's proficiency goals.

ROCKVILLE, MD — Over the past few weeks, the Colorado Department of Education released a study on student performance in geography, an international research organization put out a 32 - nation study of reading literacy, and the National Education Goals Panel issued its second annual progress report.

Yet, if you read the policy papers coming out of CAP, Ed Trust, the Chamber of Commerce, and other left of center organizations, they don't want to scrap its most onerous parts: a deadline for getting all kids to «proficiency,» Soviet - style annual goals, dozens of boxes to check in order to be considered a good school, etc..

Teachers had attended a week - long summer institute on teaching reading, and each department and grade level had selected annual student achievement goals.

Annual goals ideally should follow Paul J. Meyer's recommendations for creating SMART goals, meaning that they should target a specific area (e.g., accuracy in reading, time spent staying in one's seat) and be measurable, achievable, relevant to the student, and time - bound.

This case study follows an elementary school reading teacher as she develops annual goals for her students based on lexile levels and then invests her students to progress toward those goals.

Read the case study and reflect on how to create annual goals for your classroom as well as plans to invest students in the goals.

Most of you who read this site know I set out annual writing goals at the beginning of the year (you can find my 2013 writing goals here).

And reading back through a series of annual reports really adds depth — it's a great way to weed out companies & managers who consistently fail to deliver (& who constantly move the bloody goal - posts).