+ All Categories
Home > Documents > What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

Date post: 16-Jan-2016
Category:
Upload: lotta
View: 56 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations OEAA Conference 2005 Office of School Improvement. Where are We Headed?. Our Focus. Standards – Broad Content Learning Statements. Benchmarks – More Discrete Grade Span Learning Expectations. “OLD” MEAP. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Popular Tags:
29
What’s New? What’s New? English Language Arts and English Language Arts and Mathematics Mathematics Grade Level Content Grade Level Content Expectations Expectations OEAA Conference 2005 OEAA Conference 2005 Office of School Improvement Office of School Improvement
Transcript
Page 1: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

What’s New?What’s New?

English Language Arts and English Language Arts and MathematicsMathematics

Grade Level Content ExpectationsGrade Level Content Expectations

OEAA Conference 2005OEAA Conference 2005

Office of School ImprovementOffice of School Improvement

Page 2: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

Where are We Headed?

Page 3: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations
Page 4: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

Standards – Broad Content Learning Statements

Benchmarks – More Discrete Grade Span Learning Expectations

GLCE – Grade Level Content Performance Expectations

Locally-Based Curricular Alignment

NEW

M

EA

P

“O

LD

MEA

P*L

B A

Classroom–Based Instructional Design *

TM

The Structure of Curriculum

Page 5: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

What are Grade Level What are Grade Level Content Expectations? Content Expectations?

Further clarification of student Further clarification of student expectations on grade level assessmentsexpectations on grade level assessments

Rigorous academic targetsRigorous academic targets

Basis for assessment items in the annual Basis for assessment items in the annual collection of student achievement data to collection of student achievement data to measure skills and concepts over timemeasure skills and concepts over time

Requirement of Requirement of No Child Left Behind No Child Left Behind Legislation of 2001 Legislation of 2001

Page 6: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

Remember…Remember…

The Michigan Curriculum The Michigan Curriculum FrameworkFramework Standards and Standards and Benchmarks continue to Benchmarks continue to represent the full scope of represent the full scope of the curriculum!the curriculum!

Page 7: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

Purpose of Companion Purpose of Companion DocumentsDocuments

Connect assessment with curriculumConnect assessment with curriculum GLCE re-emphasize the importance of GLCE re-emphasize the importance of

the Michigan Curriculum Framework, the Michigan Curriculum Framework, including the Teaching, Learning & including the Teaching, Learning & Assessment Standards Assessment Standards

Connects the familiar (MCF) with the Connects the familiar (MCF) with the new (GLCE)new (GLCE)

Page 8: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations
Page 9: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

Grade Specific WebsiteGrade Specific Website

DRAFT

Page 10: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

Grade Specific Links to…Grade Specific Links to…

Michigan Curriculum FrameworkMichigan Curriculum Framework

Teaching, Learning,& Assessment StandardsTeaching, Learning,& Assessment Standards

Grade Level Content ExpectationsGrade Level Content Expectations

Page 11: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

Grade Specific Links to…Grade Specific Links to…

Content Content Expectations Expectations Across the Grades*Across the Grades*

Alignment at a Alignment at a GlanceGlance

MCF Alignment MCF Alignment DocumentDocument

Page 12: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

Grade Specific Links to…Grade Specific Links to… Reading First Reading First MLPP MLPP MiCLASS MiCLASS Clarification Document*Clarification Document*

Reading & Writing Genre Matrix, K-8*Reading & Writing Genre Matrix, K-8* Educators’ Guide to Lexiles*Educators’ Guide to Lexiles* Vocabulary Lists*Vocabulary Lists* Genre Definitions*Genre Definitions* Dolch Words Dolch Words Parent’s GuideParent’s Guide Scope Alignment*Scope Alignment* MiClimbMiClimb

Page 13: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

Mathematics Mathematics

Page 14: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

Taking a Second LookTaking a Second Look

Our PurposeOur Purpose To make the Grade Level Content Expectations To make the Grade Level Content Expectations

more teacher friendly by ensuring that:more teacher friendly by ensuring that:There is parallel text across the gradesThere is parallel text across the gradesThe intent of the expectations are clearThe intent of the expectations are clearThe content is correctThe content is correctThere is a proper flow of concepts and skills There is a proper flow of concepts and skills

across the grades – no repetitions or gapsacross the grades – no repetitions or gaps

Page 15: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations
Page 16: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

Protocol for Development and Protocol for Development and Dissemination of Curricular DocumentsDissemination of Curricular Documents• Document development by work group of Document development by work group of

scholarsscholars• Review by small group of MDE & representative Review by small group of MDE & representative

practitioners practitioners • MDE internal reviewMDE internal review• State Board of Education reviewState Board of Education review• Web review Web review • Work group of scholars revises documentsWork group of scholars revises documents• Draft documents sent for National ReviewDraft documents sent for National Review• Edits based on National ReviewEdits based on National Review• Final documents to State Board of Education for Final documents to State Board of Education for

approvalapproval• Final documents disseminatedFinal documents disseminated

Page 17: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

Resources for Parents

The Parent’s Guides are companion documents for Mathematics and English Language Arts Grade Level Content Expectations (GLCE).

The Michigan Department of Education (MDE) has completed booklets for families of children in kindergarten through eighth grade. The documents are available on www.michigan.gov/glce

Page 18: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

Parent’s GuidesParent’s Guides

Grade level and content focused, Grade level and content focused, user-friendly booklets user-friendly booklets describing the GLCEdescribing the GLCE

Contain a brief letter that can be Contain a brief letter that can be customized for each school sitecustomized for each school site

Can be easily reproduced in the Can be easily reproduced in the schoolschool

Translations coming in Spanish and Translations coming in Spanish and ArabicArabic

Page 19: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations
Page 20: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

GLCE’ Impact on MEAP GLCE’ Impact on MEAP Test DesignTest Design

GLCE represent the content students GLCE represent the content students should master by the end of the grade should master by the end of the grade level.level.

Future testing will occur in the fall.Future testing will occur in the fall. ELA assesses previous years’ ELA assesses previous years’

outcomes (cumulative). outcomes (cumulative). Mathematics assesses the outcomes Mathematics assesses the outcomes

from the previous year.from the previous year.

Page 21: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

Differentiating InstructionDifferentiating Instruction

How do we work with the GLCE to How do we work with the GLCE to meet the needs of all students?meet the needs of all students?

What are ways that Special Education What are ways that Special Education and general education teachers can and general education teachers can work together with the GLCE?work together with the GLCE?

How do we meet the needs of English How do we meet the needs of English Language Learners?Language Learners?

How can we create a common vision?How can we create a common vision?

Page 22: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

Collaboration and Collaboration and IntegrationIntegration

Educators working together to Educators working together to meet the needs of all studentsmeet the needs of all students

Using multiple methods to Using multiple methods to address learning styles and teach address learning styles and teach conceptsconcepts

Integrating technology Integrating technology throughout the curriculumthroughout the curriculum

Page 23: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

What Else?What Else? What initiatives are What initiatives are

going on in your going on in your school or district?school or district?

What can you do to What can you do to incorporate the GLCE incorporate the GLCE into your curriculum into your curriculum and assessment and assessment practices?practices?

What do you need to What do you need to support your efforts?support your efforts?

Page 24: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

Next StepsNext Steps Have frequent conversations about Have frequent conversations about the GLCE.the GLCE.

Look at classroom/building/district curricula Look at classroom/building/district curricula

and assessment. and assessment. Look at current practices and align to GLCE.Look at current practices and align to GLCE.

Use Data – what are student strengths and Use Data – what are student strengths and

what do they need.what do they need. CELEBRATE SUCCESSES!CELEBRATE SUCCESSES!

Page 25: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

ContactsContacts

For more information on the For more information on the

Grade Level Content Grade Level Content ExpectationsExpectations

oror

Michigan Educational Michigan Educational

Assessment ProgramAssessment Program

Page 26: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

WEB ResourcesWEB Resources www.oakland.k12.mi.us/scopewww.oakland.k12.mi.us/scope

SCoPE CurriculumSCoPE Curriculum

www.michigan.gov/glcewww.michigan.gov/glceGLCE WebsiteGLCE Website

www.michigan.gov/meapwww.michigan.gov/meapOEAA WebsiteOEAA Website

www.educ.msu.edu/k12outreachwww.educ.msu.edu/k12outreachMSU K-12 Outreach WebsiteMSU K-12 Outreach Website

http://mtn.merit.edu/index.htmlhttp://mtn.merit.edu/index.htmlThe Michigan Teacher NetworkThe Michigan Teacher Network

Page 27: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

Office of School Office of School ImprovementImprovement

Dr. Yvonne Caamal CanulDr. Yvonne Caamal Canul Betty UnderwoodBetty Underwood

DirectorDirector Assistant DirectorAssistant Director

Office of School Improvement (OSI) Office of School Improvement (OSI) OSI, Curriculum and InstructionOSI, Curriculum and Instruction

[email protected]@michigan.gov [email protected]@michigan.gov

Gale Sharpe, GLCE SupportGale Sharpe, GLCE Support Ruth Anne Hodges, Math Ruth Anne Hodges, Math ConsultantConsultant

OSI, Curriculum and InstructionOSI, Curriculum and Instruction OSI, Curriculum and InstructionOSI, Curriculum and Instruction

[email protected]@michigan.gov [email protected]@michigan.gov

Lynnette VanDyke, English Language Arts ConsultantLynnette VanDyke, English Language Arts Consultant

OSI, Curriculum and InstructionOSI, Curriculum and Instruction

[email protected]@michigan.gov

Page 28: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

Office of Educational Office of Educational Assessment and Assessment and AccountabilityAccountability

Edward RoeberEdward RoeberSenior Executive DirectorSenior Executive [email protected]@michigan.gov

Jane FauldsJane FauldsEnglish Language Arts English Language Arts

Assessment ConsultantAssessment [email protected]@michigan.gov

Mike RadkeMike Radke

MEAP Testing CoordinatorMEAP Testing Coordinator

OEAAOEAA

[email protected]@michigan.gov

Kyle WardKyle Ward

Mathematics Mathematics

Assessment ConsultantAssessment Consultant

OEAAOEAA

[email protected]@michigan.gov

Page 29: What’s New? English Language Arts and Mathematics Grade Level Content Expectations

Thank you for all that you do for Michigan students!


Recommended