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Assessments of the Common Core State Standards (CCSS)

Assessments of the Common Core State Standards (CCSS). Curriculum and Instruction Leadership Council (CILC). November, 2010. Presentation Outline. Common Core State Standards (CCSS) Overview Next Steps: Transitioning to New Standards and Assessments Assessment Consortia: The beginnings

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Assessments of the Common Core State Standards (CCSS)

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  1. Assessments of the Common Core State Standards (CCSS) Curriculum and Instruction Leadership Council (CILC) November, 2010

  2. Presentation Outline • Common Core State Standards (CCSS) Overview • Next Steps: Transitioning to New Standards and Assessments • Assessment Consortia: The beginnings • Examples of Internationally Benchmarked Assessment Released Items

  3. Common Core State Standards Shared, rigorous academic content with clear expectations for students the same for everyone adopted statewide; not federal fundamental knowledge needed to be college & career ready

  4. Race to the Top CCSS Development Timeline • National Deliberation over & Development of Drafts of CCSS • Sponsored by CCSSO and NGA (2009) • Voluntary participation of 48 states • to develop CCSS & deliberation over possible state adoption • Multiple drafts were reviewed and vetted by tens of thousands (including unions and professional math and ELA organizations)

  5. California’s Adoption Process • California to Adopt CCSS? (Jan. ‘10) • SB X5 1 created Academic Content Standards Commission (ACSC) (January 2010) • ACSCs goal was to “ensure that the rigor” of CA’s standards are maintained by the CCSS • ACSC recommends CCSS adoption with Additions – 85% Rule (July ‘10) • SBE Unanimously Adopts CCSS “Plus” (August ’10) • at the last possible moment to remain a contender for the 2nd round of RTTT funds

  6. Common Core California Standards (CCCS) One or Two Sets of Standards? Common CoreStateStandards (CCSS) Which standards are more important to us?

  7. CCSS Characteristics • Alignment with college and work expectations • Knowledge and skills needed for success after high school • Rigorous content • Application of higher-order thinking skills • International benchmarking • Informed by curriculum and assessments from top-performing countries to insure success in our global economy (e.g., NAEP, TIMSS, PIRLS) • Evidence and/or research-based.

  8. Next Steps: Transitioning to New Standards and Assessments Curriculum, Assessment, and Professional Development

  9. Proposed Next Steps for CCCS • California Department of Education (CDE) charged with proposing next steps for adoption of California Content California Standards (CCCS) to the State Board of Education (SBE)

  10. SBE is Prohibited by Law • from taking actions related to developing curriculum frameworks and adopting instructional materials until 7/1/13 (Ed Code 60200.7) • Reversal of this requires the legislature to authorize and fund implementation-related activities, to amend this • If no action is taken, an instructional framework can not be presented to SBE for action until 2015 (followed by a 2017 textbook adoption).

  11. CDE’s Proposal for Next Steps • CTC and SBE will hold a joint meeting to provide information only on possible implementation scenarios for CCSS (11/8/10) • CDE will present a plan for next steps in (1) frameworks and textbook adoption, (2) professional development for administrators, teachers, and educators (including teacher educators), and (3) development of new assessments. Current text materials will be in use until these dates!

  12. Accelerated Frameworks, Textbook & Assessment Development Timelines • Frameworks and Textbook Adoption Needs to be Updated

  13. Current Assessment Practices • Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA) requires assessing • ELA and math in grades 3-8 • In CA CSTs, CMA, & CAPA • ELA and math at least once in grades 10-12 • In CA CAHSEE grade 10 • Science at least once during each of three specified grade spans: 3-5, 6-9, and 10-12 • In CA grades • 5 & 8 science CSTS, CMA & CAPA • 10th grade Life Science, CMA & CAPA

  14. Assessment Development Timelines • New Common Core Assessments to • be developed and pilot tested in 2011-12 • be field tested in 2012-13 & 2013-14 • “go live” and conduct standards setting in 2014-15

  15. Assessment Consortia The beginnings

  16. The Assessment Consortia Beginnings • During 1st Round of RTTT Application • There were 7 Assessment Consortia • CA joined 3-5 Consortia (no cost for membership) • During 2nd Round of RTTT Application • 7 assessment consortia joined/coalesced to which resulted in 2 remaining consortia

  17. Request for Applications (RFA’s)Consortia Goals • Competitive grants for consortia to develop comprehensive assessment systems that • Align to CCSS • Are designed to measure and documents students’ readiness for college and careers by the time they graduate from high school. Then work backward to measure students’ progress toward that goal. • Measure longitudinal growth results have to be comparable across states at the student level (not at the aggregate level) • Meet rigorous, internationally benchmarked assessments • To be fully implemented by the 2014-15 school year

  18. Assessment System Must Develop • Common assessments, policies, procedures and definitions, for example • Test administration conditions • Release of test items • Test security • Accommodations allowed • Definition of English learners

  19. Assessments Must • Allow for multiple measures across a full range of performance • Consist of formative assessments administered multiple times a year so teachers can use results to adjust instruction • Allow for in-depth assessment of writing and mathematics problem-solving (higher order thinking) • Be computer enhanced and scored

  20. Must Produce Data to Inform • Evaluation of school effectiveness • Evaluation of principal and teacher effectiveness • Determinations of principal and teacher professional development and support needs • Teaching, learning and program improvement • Student promotion and graduation decisions

  21. Assessment Consortia Awarded • Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College & Careers (PARCC) • http://www.achieve.org/files/CCSS&Assessments.pdf • SMARTER Balanced Consortium • http://www.k12.wa.us/smarter/

  22. CA joined PARCC A consortium of 26 states Procurement state is Florida Achieve (American Diploma Project) is the managing partner Received $170 million SMARTER Balanced Consortium Consortium of 31 states (many Western states) Procurement state is Washington WestEd is the managing partner Received $160 million Comparing Consortia $75 million is CA’s combined budget for STAR and CAHSEE

  23. A 3rd Grant Award RFA • $10 million earmarked for high school assessment development (specifically end of course assessment) • ED did not fund the group that applied • ED gave PARCC some additional funding that will probably be used for the high school assessment system.

  24. PARCC Assessment Characteristics • 3 “through-course” assessments given during the year (after 35%, 50%, and 75% of year) • Allow assessment of full breadth of standards • Provide frequent feedback to teachers and educators (formative assessment) • Culminating assessment after 90% of instruction (current CA is after 85% of instruction) • Likely that the assessments won’t be as long as current CSTs • Proposal required many types of items: multiple choice, constructed response, computer enhanced and computer scored

  25. Examples of Internationally Benchmarked Assessments NAEP Released Items

  26. Existing Internationally Benchmarked Assessments • National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) • http://nces.ed.gov/nationsreportcard/about/ • Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study (TIMSS) • http://nces.ed.gov/timss/ • Progress in International Reading Literacy Study (PIRLS) • http://nces.ed.gov/surveys/pirls/ NCES: National Center for Educational Statistics Part of US Department of Education (ED)

  27. NAEP - Multiple Choice (MC) Grade 4, Medium Difficulty

  28. NAEP - Short Constructed Response (SCR) Grade 4,Medium Difficulty

  29. NAEP - Extended Constructed Response (ECR) Grade 4,Medium Difficulty

  30. NAEP - Extended Constructed Response (ECR) Grade 4,Hard Difficulty

  31. NAEP - Extended Constructed Response (ECR) Grade 8,Medium Describe what happens to the speaker of the poem and explain what this experience makes the speaker realize.

  32. Pamela Tyson, PhD Director of Educational Services Contra Costa County Office of Education Ptyson@cccoe.k12.ca.us

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