Continuous Improvement Process

Needs Assessment

Value-added Our School Data Reports

• CNA Trend Data - School
• i-Ready Performance Trend by Subgroup - School
• MAP Performance Trend by Subgroup - School

Guidance on Goals - Due Sept 1
 

• NEW for 2018-19!!  School Improvement Plans are required to address Career and College Readiness activities within each grade span. These can be written at the goal level, or as strategies and activities within content goals.
  • Michigan Career Development Model
  • Career and College Readiness School Improvement Plan Examples
• Schools are encouraged to write 3-5 goals aligned to their needs assessment.
• Academic goals are defined as those that address student achievement in content areas.
• Goals are based on the state proficiency targets. (ELA 60.00%, MATH 47.55%)
• Schools may also create organizational goals. Organizational goals are non-academic goals defined to address school system practices, processes, and procedures. They may focus on structures and initiatives that support the attainment of academic goals. Examples include, but are not limited to, goals that involve the following: culture/climate, student behavior/character education, parent/community involvement, career readiness, and partnerships.

Guide to Managing Goals and Plans in ASSIST

Program Evaluation - Due June 30

Completing the Program Evaluation Tool
Program Evaluation Exemplar - Mathematics

Value Added Our School Data Reports (If Applicable)

• CNA Trend Data - School
• i-Ready Performance Trend by Subgroup - School
• MAP Performance Trend by Subgroup - School

Guidance on Goals - Due June 30
 

• NEW for 2018-19!!  School Improvement Plans are required to address Career and College Readiness activities within each grade span. These can be written at the goal level, or as strategies and activities within content goals.
  • Michigan Career Development Model
  • Career and College Readiness School Improvement Plan Examples
• Districts are encouraged to write 3-5 goals aligned to their needs assessment.
• Academic goals are defined as those that address student achievement in content areas.
• Goals are based on the state proficiency targets at the school level. (ELA 60.00%, MATH 47.55%)
• Districts may also create organizational goals. Organizational goals are non-academic goals defined to address school system practices, processes, and procedures. They may focus on structures and initiatives that support the attainment of academic goals. Examples include, but are not limited to, goals that involve the following: culture/climate, student behavior/character education, parent/community involvement, career readiness, and partnerships.

Guide to Managing Goals and Plans in ASSIST

Program Evaluation - Due June 30

Completing the Program Evaluation Tool
Program Evaluation Exemplar - Mathematics

Needs Assessment

Value Added Our School Data Reports

• CNA Trend Data - School
• i-Ready Performance Trend by Subgroup - School
• MAP Performance Trend by Subgroup - School

Guidance on Goals - Due June 30
 

• Districts are encouraged to write 3-5 goals aligned to their needs assessment.
• Academic goals are defined as those that address student achievement in content areas.
• Goals are based on the state proficiency targets at the school level. (ELA 60.00%, MATH 47.55%)
• Districts may also create organizational goals. Organizational goals are non-academic goals defined to address school system practices, processes, and procedures. They may focus on structures and initiatives that support the attainment of academic goals. Examples include, but are not limited to, goals that involve the following: culture/climate, student behavior/character education, parent/community involvement, career readiness, and partnerships.

Guide to Managing Goals and Plans in ASSIST

Program Evaluation-Due June 30

Completing the Program Evaluation Tool
Program Evaluation Exemplar - Mathematics

Whole Child Tenets

Each student enters school healthy and learns about and practices a healthy lifestyle.

Each student learns in an environment that is physically and emotionally safe for students and adults.

Each student is actively engaged in learning and is connected to the school and broader community.

Each student has access to personalized learning and is supported by qualified, caring adults.

Each student is challenged academically and prepared for success in college or further study and for employment and participation in a global environment.

Evidence-Based Interventions

What Works Clearinghouse: A central source of scientific evidence for what works in education.  (Institute of Education Sciences)  

Standards Alignment

EdReports.org: Provides reports that help evaluate educational materials. High quality content matters to teachers, to kids, and to our collective future.

Selection and Alignment Tools

Helping educators to analyze data to improve instruction and measure progress toward student achievement goals. The data warehouse contains all Michigan State assessments and data for over eighty districts across seven ISDs/RESAs.

Kent ISD has developed a data warehouse for the purpose of improving student achievement.

Data warehousing is a valuable, proven approach to providing educators at all levels of an organization with the information needed to make high impact decisions. Kent ISD has built and is operating a data warehouse that contains data from student management systems, Michigan assessment systems such as M-STEP, MME, WIDA and MI-Access, business data systems and others. Users access our secure portal via the internet to run reports and queries.

Data warehousing breaks data barriers and consolidates information from various systems. Over eighty districts across seven counties are now utilizing the data warehouse to analyze data to improve classroom instruction, measure progress toward school improvement goals and assist with reporting requirements.

Partner ISDs/RESAs include:
 

• Ionia ISD
• Kent ISD
• Muskegon ISD
• Montcalm ISD
• Newaygo County RESA
• Ottawa ISD

Support all State Assessments (M-STEP, MME, WIDA, MI-Access):
 

• Approximately 20 additional data sets including: College Board (PSAT,SAT), MAP, SRI,  STAR, iReady, WorkKeys, SWIS, SRSS, Local District Assesssment; with more in development

• Cross Platform Support (Mac and PC)

Approximately 290 available reports:
 

• Classroom, School and District level reporting
• Reports designed in partnership with local administrators and teachers
• Reports designed to support Accountability requirements (SDA, Annual Ed Report)
• Reports developed in-house by ISD staff based on local district ideas and needs
• Experience working with multiple Student Management Systems: PowerSchool, Skyward, Infinite Campus, and Synergy.

Access OurSchoolData

MISchool Data is a statewide PK-20 educational portal of school performance in Michigan. There are two sides to MISchool Data, a public facing portal and an educator password protected portal. 

Useful Data:

MISchool Data provides at-a-glance dashboards and reports on student testing, graduation and dropout rates, K-12 and college enrollments, staffing, finance, facilities data, and more.

Something for Everyone:

Parents, educators, policy makers- MISchool Data has valuable information for every citizen.

Access MISchool Data
 

Request a Password

An account will be created shortly after the submission of your contact information and a FERPA quiz. Access  the online quiz now. If you should experience any difficulties, please contact Susan Brummel.