Not exact matches
Accountability requires the use
of multiple forms
of qualitative and quantitative
evidence from both
academic and non-
academic areas to assess students, schools and districts and determine how to make
improvements.
The Attendance Peer Learning Network offers local schools the opportunity to increase student attendance — and consequently,
academic outcomes — through the use
of disaggregated data, peer - to - peer learning, coaching, and technical assistance using
evidence - based prevention and intervention strategies and continuous
improvement tools.
• Use
of multiple forms
of evidence of student learning, not just test scores; • Extensive professional development that enables teachers to better assess and assist their students; • Incorporation
of ongoing feedback to students about their performance to improve learning outcomes; • Public reporting on school progress in
academic and non-
academic areas, using a variety
of information sources and including
improvement plans; and • Sparing use
of external interventions, such as school reorganization, to give reform programs the opportunity to succeed.
Moreover, students at new school facilities attend an average
of 4 additional days
of school per
academic year and elementary students show increases in teacher - reported effort, providing
evidence of additional non-cognitive impacts
of school facility
improvements.
These supports will include
evidence - based
improvement strategies and models; addressing human capital capacity through professional learning and development; school and district audits with action planning to address priority needs; matching schools and districts with vetted external partners to address specific needs; and technical assistance by a cadre
of OSIT staff that includes
academic content experts, school
improvement and strategy personnel, in addition to climate, culture, and mental health specialists.
This data provides more
evidence that participation in programs focused on social and behavioral development can lead to
improvements in three key areas
of a child's education: attitude, behavior, and
academic performance.
Of particular interest, was the
evidence that KidsMatter contributed to
improvements in mental health and also
academic achievement.