#ksedchat Archive

Thank you for visiting #ksedchat. We welcome all educators to our chat that runs Mondays at 8 p.m. Central. Though many of our educators have their homes in Kansas, all teachers are welcome to pop in and join in on the learning.

Monday December 3, 2018
9:00 PM EST

  • kln_ks Dec 3 @ 9:00 PM EST
    Welcome to our discussion about data. The inclusion activity to begin tonight: When you think of utilizing data within a system, what comes to mind first? Post a gif to explain what comes to mind. #ksedchat
  • mrvesco - Moderator Dec 3 @ 9:02 PM EST
    Hey #ksedchat! Tim Vesco 4th grade teacher Frontenac, KS Glad to be here!
  • abisanny Dec 3 @ 9:02 PM EST
    Sometimes the amount of data can feel overwhelming! #ksedchat
    In reply to @kln_ks
  • MossmanJessica Dec 3 @ 9:02 PM EST
    Hi #ksedchat! What comes to mind when I think about data...
  • clegleiter Dec 3 @ 9:03 PM EST
    Hi everyone- Chris from KC checking in. #ksedchat
  • RocheleWeil Dec 3 @ 9:04 PM EST
    #ksedchat. Rochele Weil. 4th grade Dodge City ks... sometimes data is a bit overwhelming.....
  • marykmyers73 Dec 3 @ 9:04 PM EST
    @kln_ks Data and data analysis takes time! Often we are scrambling #ksedchat
  • kln_ks Dec 3 @ 9:05 PM EST
    Q1-Name a barrier that keeps you from using data effectively. How are you working to overcome that barrier? #ksedchat
  • Willmdunn Dec 3 @ 9:05 PM EST
    Hey, kindly educator internet friends! Will Dunn; Tonganoxie HS Math; from Lawrence, KS. #ksedchat
  • manda_leigh78 Dec 3 @ 9:05 PM EST
    Manda Academic Tutor on Fort Riley #ksedchat
  • CaseyWright02 Dec 3 @ 9:05 PM EST
    Hi #ksedchat! 4th Grade Teacher, Baldwin City - USD 348
  • KaylaPreisner Dec 3 @ 9:06 PM EST
    A1: Time seems to be the biggest barrier for those with whom I work. Encouraging administration to protect this valuable time is one way to give the gift of time. #ksedchat
  • CoryMartin04 Dec 3 @ 9:06 PM EST
    Got the kids in bed, let's talk some data! #teachermom4life #Ksedchat
  • aboone_angie Dec 3 @ 9:06 PM EST
    Angie Boone sped teacher #ksedchat
  • KatherineTernes Dec 3 @ 9:06 PM EST
    Katherine Ternes 3rd Grade at Christ the King Wichita, KS My Monday night refocus time #ksedchat
  • iammrsnix Dec 3 @ 9:06 PM EST
    Hi #ksedchat I’m Cassie Nix. I teach tech & careers in KCK at #turner202strong. We are having a great time this week celebrating Hour of Code!
  • iammrsnix Dec 3 @ 9:06 PM EST
    When I think of data, I think of feeling left out. Typically data conversations focus around core subject areas & electives feel forgotten or awkwardly smushed in. #ksedchat
  • jcoswald Dec 3 @ 9:06 PM EST
    Justin science teacher from Circle Middle School in Benton @circleusd375 #KSedchat
  • clegleiter Dec 3 @ 9:07 PM EST
    A1. There is lots of data out there but important to figure which data to use. This quote sums it up “not everything that counts can be counted and not everything that is counted counts.” #ksedchat
  • manda_leigh78 Dec 3 @ 9:08 PM EST
    A1: Looking at data throughout the school year in a school that is highly transient is hard, you're literally comparing apples to oranges due to so much classroom turnover #ksedchat
  • Dale_Chu Dec 3 @ 9:08 PM EST
    HAPPENING NOW: @kln_ks hosting a chat on utilizing data. Follow along at #ksedchat! @ksedchat @abisanny @KaylaPreisner
  • abisanny Dec 3 @ 9:08 PM EST
    A1: I agree with @KaylaPreisner that time is a huge barrier. When I coached at the building level I found setting aside time and blocking on my calendar was a helpful way to deal with this barrier! #ksedchat
  • KatherineTernes Dec 3 @ 9:08 PM EST
    As much time as data takes, it is worth it to your kids in the long run. No, they are not all data, they are MUCH more then that! Looking at data can really help our students excel! #ksedchat
    In reply to @kln_ks
  • MossmanJessica Dec 3 @ 9:08 PM EST
    A1- Knowing what actions to take because of the data. I can see what is happening in the data, and then stall out when it comes to meaningful action bc of the data. #ksedchat
  • RocheleWeil Dec 3 @ 9:09 PM EST
    A1. Time is a big factor. Also the amount of data, and which data to put the most focus on. To overcome it I’m trying to decide which data to best spend my time on. #ksedchat
  • marykmyers73 Dec 3 @ 9:09 PM EST
    @kln_ks Q1 - Being comfortable with data takes practice! Also, coming to the table without a personal agenda about the numbers is a barrier. Reminding ourselves that we can do this is what we aspire to be! #ksedchat
  • CoryMartin04 Dec 3 @ 9:09 PM EST
    A1: Having TIME to break down the data and getting usable info. Also, feeling overwhelmed by the different directions the data can take me. #Ksedchat
  • kln_ks Dec 3 @ 9:10 PM EST
    Q2-How might your district or school building be using data to impact core instruction for the majority of students? #ksedchat
  • jcoswald Dec 3 @ 9:10 PM EST
    A1 as @marykmyers73 stated TIME is a huge factor and challenge to overcome another is focusing on what the data mean from the all perspectives #KSedchat
  • KaylaPreisner Dec 3 @ 9:11 PM EST
    A2: I have worked with buildings that have utilized their intervention data to determine core instruction needs. When majority of students need an intervention, it's usually a core issue. #ksedchat
  • KatherineTernes Dec 3 @ 9:11 PM EST
    A1) Being a first year teacher data is still a new thing for me. I know how to look at MAP scores and have used them for my seating chart and where we need to put larger focus on. #ksedchat
  • CaseyWright02 Dec 3 @ 9:12 PM EST
    A1: My biggest barrier is time to process and analyze. We have so many data points to use and it is hard to find the time to put all of the puzzle pieces together sometimes. #ksedchat
  • clegleiter Dec 3 @ 9:12 PM EST
    A2. We use MAP data as it allows us to see growth and areas to adjust instruction. But also data in reduction of suicide assessments shows SEL is working is important too. #ksedchat
  • heather_newkirk Dec 3 @ 9:12 PM EST
    Hiii! Rolling in few minutes late! Heather from Neodesha! Data got me like #ksedchat
  • abisanny Dec 3 @ 9:12 PM EST
    A2: I think having a walkthrough form that isn’t tied to an evaluation system can glean powerful data on the core. @SafeAndCivil has some great ones! #ksedchat
  • themusicweaver Dec 3 @ 9:12 PM EST
    Brad, K-5 Music from @USD409Atchison checking in this evening. #ksedchat
  • Finest1stGrade Dec 3 @ 9:12 PM EST
    Cody Dunlap, 1st grade teacher from Natoma. LATE! I'm supervising at a high school basketball tournament! #ksedchat
  • marykmyers73 Dec 3 @ 9:12 PM EST
    @kln_ks Q2 - I am not in the classroom currently but I worried often about quality instruction for all. We reading and math screeners to place students in interventions. Quality materials and texts for all must not be a barrier for Kansas kids! #ksedchat
  • SJSchiffelbein Dec 3 @ 9:13 PM EST
    A1: Let go of assessing too much. Often we use a screener to validate another screener. 😬 #ksedchat
  • MossmanJessica Dec 3 @ 9:13 PM EST
    A2- Here is one I’ve been wondering about related to this Q. What issues raise up for you when thinking about data for the majority of students?#ksedchat
  • manda_leigh78 Dec 3 @ 9:13 PM EST
    A2: We use data to determine a need for reading/math interventions either in class during MTSS time or with me as the "academic tutor" which really is more "reading interventionist" #ksedchat
  • heather_newkirk Dec 3 @ 9:14 PM EST
    A1: A barrier I run into is having kids see the relevance in my data collection. Many don’t get 💯 on tests because they see it as meaningless to them. #ksedchat
  • CaseyWright02 Dec 3 @ 9:14 PM EST
    A2: We utilize MAP data to help drive core instruction. I also work hard to dig deeper into the data to help drive differentiated small group instruction. #ksedchat
  • KacieOlson523 Dec 3 @ 9:14 PM EST
    A1. Data is information that is a bridge between reflection and planning. However, there are many barriers and often we stop before we even start because it can be overwhelming and take time! #ksedchat
  • iammrsnix Dec 3 @ 9:15 PM EST
    A1: Biggest hurdle to me using data effectively is probably that I’m looking at it in a vacuum. I don’t have anyone to compare data to so hard to know what I’m looking at #ksedchat
  • jcoswald Dec 3 @ 9:15 PM EST
    A2 use of our Math MTSS data help drive key concepts for the math teachers to review, our PBIS data reveal when and where Ss struggle for choices in behaviors, and our IPS data aid in matching advisory teachers for field trips and experiences #thrivein375 #KSedchat
  • iammrsnix Dec 3 @ 9:15 PM EST
    A2: Our core teachers use common assessment data to compare their teaching methods & make sure students are getting the same education regardless of teacher #ksedchat
  • Finest1stGrade Dec 3 @ 9:16 PM EST
    Total building collaboration! #ksedchat
    In reply to @kln_ks
  • heather_newkirk Dec 3 @ 9:16 PM EST
    A2: We group our students in reading levels for SFA based on data. We use two district mandated tests each quarter and our in class comprehension scores. #ksedchat
  • Finest1stGrade Dec 3 @ 9:17 PM EST
    We should be using data to help align curriculum district-wide to identify and rectify gaps. #ksedchat
    In reply to @kln_ks
  • jcoswald Dec 3 @ 9:18 PM EST
    Thanks are you still looking for hosts for #ksedchat next semester?
    In reply to @mrvesco, @circleusd375
  • MossmanJessica Dec 3 @ 9:18 PM EST
    A2- Data points on attendance, behavior, and in class time all affect instruction too! #ksedchat
  • RocheleWeil Dec 3 @ 9:18 PM EST
    A2 we’ve been using walkthrough data, but I feel like it is not inclusive enough of everything do in a day. #ksedchat
  • MossmanJessica Dec 3 @ 9:19 PM EST
    Yes!!!! What data best helps to do that? #ksedchat
    • Finest1stGrade Dec 3 @ 9:17 PM EST
      We should be using data to help align curriculum district-wide to identify and rectify gaps. #ksedchat
      In reply to @kln_ks
  • Finest1stGrade Dec 3 @ 9:19 PM EST
    This requires district-wide inservice time! #ksedchat
    In reply to @kln_ks
  • kln_ks Dec 3 @ 9:20 PM EST
    Q3- What protocols guide your decisions about data?#ksedchat
  • KaylaPreisner Dec 3 @ 9:21 PM EST
    A3: Trying to determine what is causing the data to look the way that it does means looking at the whole picture (curriculum, instruction, teachers, infrastructure, students, assessments). #ksedchat
  • KatherineTernes Dec 3 @ 9:21 PM EST
    A3) We have review time on Mondays for Math and Tuesdays for Reading, so my data really helps drives the skills and standards we work on during this time! My math MAP data also drove my seating chart this second semester. #ksedchat
  • Finest1stGrade Dec 3 @ 9:21 PM EST
    I suppose our district screeners and progress monitoring program (Fastbridge). #ksedchat
  • clegleiter Dec 3 @ 9:22 PM EST
    A3. Data must align and support the school goals. Data should be building wide, classroom wide and individual student. #ksedchat
  • themusicweaver Dec 3 @ 9:22 PM EST
    A2) I use data extensively in my music classroom to monitor goal progression in music performance both vocally and instrumentally. We also have begun to use it in movement exercises. #ksedchat
  • MossmanJessica Dec 3 @ 9:22 PM EST
    A3- Data has no meaning. Our past experiences bring meaning to the data! #ksedchat
  • manda_leigh78 Dec 3 @ 9:22 PM EST
    A2 also we need to use data to determine which curriculum is being used effectively and to take some of the workload burden off of teachers for curriculum or requirements being piled on #ksedchat
  • marykmyers73 Dec 3 @ 9:24 PM EST
    A3 - Protocols vary greatly across our great state. When using data, I prefer a protocol that has me celebrate first, make predictions next, look for patterns and plan action steps. I regularly use the Collaborative Cycle from The Adaptive Schools Framework Book. #Ksedchat
  • Finest1stGrade Dec 3 @ 9:24 PM EST
    How effective it is in driving continual school improvement. #ksedchat
  • RocheleWeil Dec 3 @ 9:24 PM EST
    We use PLC time to look at data, usually our admins give us protocol but I wonder if having a better idea of what we are looking for would be more helpful. , #ksedchat
  • jcoswald Dec 3 @ 9:24 PM EST
    A3 we gather so many data points so groups and committees are formed to analyze specific ones (MTSS, IPS, PBIS, Etc) then the data are shared with the staff #ksedchat
  • MossmanJessica Dec 3 @ 9:26 PM EST
    I agree! Open-ended data analysis is really hard. Having a inquiry question provides purpose and focus to looking at the data! #ksedchat
    • RocheleWeil Dec 3 @ 9:24 PM EST
      We use PLC time to look at data, usually our admins give us protocol but I wonder if having a better idea of what we are looking for would be more helpful. , #ksedchat
  • Finest1stGrade Dec 3 @ 9:26 PM EST
    Communicating observable data to help the mining process? #ksedchat
    In reply to @RocheleWeil
  • CaseyWright02 Dec 3 @ 9:27 PM EST
    A3: For me, it’s a cycle of information. The data helps me reflect to know how effective I am as a teacher and what direction I need to go in small group and core instruction. #ksedchat
  • MossmanJessica Dec 3 @ 9:27 PM EST
    A3- I'm wondering if people are using different protocols for when they look at schoolwide data vs. classroom data? #ksedchat
  • Willmdunn Dec 3 @ 9:28 PM EST
    A3) I honestly don’t think teachers parse data collected internally at my school- me included. It seems we’re behind the eight ball in this area. I enjoy reading others’ thoughts, though. #ksedchat
  • heather_newkirk Dec 3 @ 9:28 PM EST
    Sorry I only stayed for a minute, too many essays to grade for this #parttimeprofessor. Have a wonderful week everyone! The Christmas break countdown is on! #ksedchat #13schooldays
  • MossmanJessica Dec 3 @ 9:28 PM EST
    Right?!?! You can have 2 people look at the same data, one sees at a celebration and one sees it as a concern. Background experiences mean everything! #ksedchat
    In reply to @jcoswald
  • Finest1stGrade Dec 3 @ 9:28 PM EST
    It definitely helps with small groups for me! #ksedchat
    • CaseyWright02 Dec 3 @ 9:27 PM EST
      A3: For me, it’s a cycle of information. The data helps me reflect to know how effective I am as a teacher and what direction I need to go in small group and core instruction. #ksedchat
  • Willmdunn Dec 3 @ 9:30 PM EST
    Have we discussed exactly what types of data are collected? I had to quiet a chatty kiddo in her bed and stepped away for a few minutes. #ksedchat
  • kln_ks Dec 3 @ 9:30 PM EST
    Q4-What types of informal data have you used in the classroom that has made an impact on students or how you instruct?#ksedchat
  • SJSchiffelbein Dec 3 @ 9:30 PM EST
    A3: so important to keep looking at district wide and school wide data for broad view and to set goals for improvement. #ksedchat
    • MossmanJessica Dec 3 @ 9:27 PM EST
      A3- I'm wondering if people are using different protocols for when they look at schoolwide data vs. classroom data? #ksedchat
  • KaylaPreisner Dec 3 @ 9:31 PM EST
    A4: I have seen teachers utilizing running records, rubrics and conferencing with students to help guide instruction. #ksedchat
  • KacieOlson523 Dec 3 @ 9:31 PM EST
    A3 One KEY piece to any protocol is framing the issue to focus the dialogue. Teams that have observed going deep and staying focused are clear about their purpose. Ask yourself: "What is our purpose: Inquiry, problem-solving, or testing a hypothesis?" #ksedchat
  • mrvesco - Moderator Dec 3 @ 9:31 PM EST
    Wow! The conversation about data at #ksedchat is fantastic! Keep it up everyone!
  • clegleiter Dec 3 @ 9:31 PM EST
    A4. We have measured qualitatively the skills of communication and collaboration (thru rubrics) and have seen remarkable improvement. #ksedchat
  • abisanny Dec 3 @ 9:32 PM EST
    A4: I always felt rich in reading data, but lacking in math. I would analyze one or two key problems a week to group my students for interventions. #ksedchat
  • KatherineTernes Dec 3 @ 9:32 PM EST
    I have used my Journey's weekly test data to determine what I need to recover during Tuesday Reading that following week. It also helps me see how well I did in covering that skill, or if I need to do something more, better, or different next time. #ksedchat
  • Finest1stGrade Dec 3 @ 9:33 PM EST
    A quick thumbs up/down after guided instruction. #ksedchat
    • kln_ks Dec 3 @ 9:30 PM EST
      Q4-What types of informal data have you used in the classroom that has made an impact on students or how you instruct?#ksedchat
  • MossmanJessica Dec 3 @ 9:33 PM EST
    A4- Some data is super informal, such as the mood of the whole class or an individual that day might cause me to choose to work in pairs or get up and move or who needs my attention in a small group #ksedchat
  • jcoswald Dec 3 @ 9:33 PM EST
    A4 informal data that is a constant state of teaching, thumb checks (time for an example or YouTube clip), number of yawns (time for a brain break), deer in the head lights (slow pace or use different teaching modality) #KSedchat
  • KatherineTernes Dec 3 @ 9:33 PM EST
    Also, used my MAP Math data to create my math center groups, so they are all on a similar level #ksedchat
  • marykmyers73 Dec 3 @ 9:34 PM EST
    A4 - Portfolios, student interviews, writing samples, daily exit tickets are some of the recent examples I’ve observed during walkthroughs recently. #ksedchat
  • Willmdunn Dec 3 @ 9:34 PM EST
    A4) In this respect I do collect data. In fact, EVERYTHING is data when it comes to student work- be it concept development lessons or assessments. There is no failure, only feedback. #ksedchat
  • RocheleWeil Dec 3 @ 9:35 PM EST
    Exit tickets help me with instruction, I will look to see if that concept needs reviewed or if we can go forward. I also like just an informal observation and listening to the academic discourse happening to see who is understanding. #ksedchat
  • Finest1stGrade Dec 3 @ 9:35 PM EST
    You can learn a lot from observation! #ksedchat
    • jcoswald Dec 3 @ 9:33 PM EST
      A4 informal data that is a constant state of teaching, thumb checks (time for an example or YouTube clip), number of yawns (time for a brain break), deer in the head lights (slow pace or use different teaching modality) #KSedchat
  • SJSchiffelbein Dec 3 @ 9:35 PM EST
    A4: Problem precision statements when the data shows behaviors are higher in one location or time of day are helpful in determining teacher supervision or engagement practices for that location or time. #ksedchat
  • KacieOlson523 Dec 3 @ 9:35 PM EST
    @clegleiter this is so true! How might we, as educators, change the beliefs about data to make sure it is valued and can include important decision-making information that often gets left out? #ksedchat
    In reply to @clegleiter, @clegleiter
  • MossmanJessica Dec 3 @ 9:36 PM EST
    Like @willmdunn wording "there is no failure, only feedback" and it is up to the teacher to take that feedback and turn it into success! #ksedchat
    • Willmdunn Dec 3 @ 9:34 PM EST
      A4) In this respect I do collect data. In fact, EVERYTHING is data when it comes to student work- be it concept development lessons or assessments. There is no failure, only feedback. #ksedchat
  • RalphCSTEM Dec 3 @ 9:37 PM EST
    A4) observing their retrieval practice while they are doing it lets me form more groups of mixed ability. The pairing is something I've gotten better at over time. #ksedchat
    • Finest1stGrade Dec 3 @ 9:33 PM EST
      A quick thumbs up/down after guided instruction. #ksedchat
      • kln_ks Dec 3 @ 9:30 PM EST
        Q4-What types of informal data have you used in the classroom that has made an impact on students or how you instruct?#ksedchat
  • CaseyWright02 Dec 3 @ 9:39 PM EST
    A4: After being inspired at @ECET2KS and the discussion we had about standards based grading, I’ve implemented a daily student scale (1-4) and they report their own number based on how well they know the skill (confidence included). #gamechanger #ksedchat
  • kln_ks Dec 3 @ 9:40 PM EST
    Q5-Knowing there are often personal/emotional ties to data, what strategies have you utilized to ensure all stakeholders look at and process the data through a neutral lens? #ksedchat
  • KaylaPreisner Dec 3 @ 9:41 PM EST
    A5: I encourage data to be looked at without names (students AND teachers). #ksedchat
  • Finest1stGrade Dec 3 @ 9:42 PM EST
    Yeah and it also gives more time to intervene in the event it's done incorrectly. #ksedchat
    In reply to @RalphCSTEM
  • MossmanJessica Dec 3 @ 9:42 PM EST
    A5- Talking about assumptions before looking at the data helps to get personal/emotional ties out on the table before the data is shown. #ksedchat
  • KatherineTernes Dec 3 @ 9:42 PM EST
    Q5) Parents are the only other ones that see our data, besides our principal. Explaining data, MAP scores, at P/T conferences is kept very simple and straight forward. #ksedchat
  • LitProfSuz Dec 3 @ 9:42 PM EST
    Good evening - checking in late, but catching up. Suz, from K-State. #ksedchat
  • SJSchiffelbein Dec 3 @ 9:43 PM EST
    A5: ORID model! Follow a plan of objective Qs first, then Reflective, Then Interpretive, which all lead to Decisional! #ksedchat
  • abisanny Dec 3 @ 9:43 PM EST
    A5: As an instructional coach I would often take off teacher names or look at the grade level data. It wasn’t “their data” or “my data”, it became “our” data. #ksedchat
  • Finest1stGrade Dec 3 @ 9:44 PM EST
    Analyzing data across grade level educators! #ksedchat
    • kln_ks Dec 3 @ 9:40 PM EST
      Q5-Knowing there are often personal/emotional ties to data, what strategies have you utilized to ensure all stakeholders look at and process the data through a neutral lens? #ksedchat
  • kln_ks Dec 3 @ 9:45 PM EST
    Q6-What might be some effective ways of sharing data to all stakeholders such as parents and community members and why might we want them to have that information? #ksedchat
  • RalphCSTEM Dec 3 @ 9:45 PM EST
    Yeah, I think when we say "data" we really mean "evidence". Numbers actually complicate things in informal, formative settings (imo) #ksedchat
    In reply to @Willmdunn
  • Finest1stGrade Dec 3 @ 9:45 PM EST
    Simple sometimes is best #ksedchat
    • KatherineTernes Dec 3 @ 9:42 PM EST
      Q5) Parents are the only other ones that see our data, besides our principal. Explaining data, MAP scores, at P/T conferences is kept very simple and straight forward. #ksedchat
  • LitProfSuz Dec 3 @ 9:45 PM EST
    A1: But, data doesn't just need to be numbers. Our everyday assessments are data that guide instruction too! #ksedchat
  • KacieOlson523 Dec 3 @ 9:45 PM EST
    A4: 'My favorite NO': Students individually solve a posed problem on a note card. Then anonymously turn it in. Teacher selects a wrong answer and kids help her determine how to correct the mistake. Students all get instant feedback. Encourages a Growth mindset too! #ksedchat
  • KaylaPreisner Dec 3 @ 9:46 PM EST
    A6: Along with monthly newsletters, data could be shared by grade level or even school level goals. #ksedchat
  • marykmyers73 Dec 3 @ 9:46 PM EST
    @kln_ks A5-Using a protocol makes data as 3rd point reference allowing us to focus on what data is telling us RATHER than what we hope, want, feel it should be telling us. Using anchor charts to record thoughts on wall also keeps the data sets “over there” on wall. #ksedchat
  • jcoswald Dec 3 @ 9:46 PM EST
    A5 the hardest thing I’ve had to do is learn to not get defensive when looking at data or justify something. I need to adapt and be flexible because, data reveal where both strengths and challenges are and it helps everyone Ss, Ts, and Admin get better together #KSedchat
  • Willmdunn Dec 3 @ 9:47 PM EST
    A5) Data I collect is entirely based on content proficiency. Students know goals in advance, and understand they’ll mostly only get feedback from me & a description of how I think they’re coming along. If not proficient yet- that’s okay! It helps define next steps. #ksedchat
  • KacieOlson523 Dec 3 @ 9:47 PM EST
    A5. The Collaborative Cycle of Learning protocol allows time for members to explore assumptions and beliefs prior to analyzing the data. Worth the time because we all come to the table with experiences that are unique to anyone else! #ksedchat
  • MossmanJessica Dec 3 @ 9:47 PM EST
    I agree! Using the word "evidence" opens up people's thinking! #ksedchat
    In reply to @RalphCSTEM, @Willmdunn
  • LitProfSuz Dec 3 @ 9:48 PM EST
    Q6: Involving students in tracking their own progress helps them see their own success - little by little progress is progress! #ksedchat
  • Finest1stGrade Dec 3 @ 9:48 PM EST
    @ksdehq report cards are a good place to start! #ksedchat
    • kln_ks Dec 3 @ 9:45 PM EST
      Q6-What might be some effective ways of sharing data to all stakeholders such as parents and community members and why might we want them to have that information? #ksedchat
  • CaseyWright02 Dec 3 @ 9:48 PM EST
    A5: New learning for me! Love this 👇🏻 #ksedchat
    • SJSchiffelbein Dec 3 @ 9:43 PM EST
      A5: ORID model! Follow a plan of objective Qs first, then Reflective, Then Interpretive, which all lead to Decisional! #ksedchat
  • MossmanJessica Dec 3 @ 9:49 PM EST
    I have to work on this too! Taking it personally is often when people start blaming others instead of informing next steps, so I'm working on it. :) #ksedchat
    In reply to @jcoswald
  • abisanny Dec 3 @ 9:49 PM EST
    A6: I think there is power in the transparency that comes with sharing data with the community stakeholders. For me the key is making sure we explain what is being measured so we build a collaborative culture. #Ksedchat
  • RocheleWeil Dec 3 @ 9:49 PM EST
    A6 I think this would need to be very simple. I know trying to communicate in the past with parents can be very confusing for them because they don’t understand what we are looking at. I wonder if a form would be helpful? #ksedchat
  • kln_ks Dec 3 @ 9:50 PM EST
    Q7-In recognizing that achievement gaps often exist, how does your system pay attention to equity within the data around subgroups? #ksedchat
  • jcoswald Dec 3 @ 9:50 PM EST
    A6 sharing with stakeholders helps with community engagement it also provides transparency and in the long run develops relationships from the public sector to the private sector #KSedchat
  • MossmanJessica Dec 3 @ 9:50 PM EST
    A6- Pair up individual S data with suggestions or resources for families to support their student. Can’t assume parents will know what to do next once they understand the data. #ksedchat
  • SJSchiffelbein Dec 3 @ 9:50 PM EST
    Q6: Love this! Has a high effect size, too. 😄#ksedchat
    • LitProfSuz Dec 3 @ 9:48 PM EST
      Q6: Involving students in tracking their own progress helps them see their own success - little by little progress is progress! #ksedchat
  • KaylaPreisner Dec 3 @ 9:51 PM EST
    A7: In knowing that gaps exist, it's important for all stakeholders to embrace what the data is saying. Then creating actions based on that data. #ksedchat
  • marykmyers73 Dec 3 @ 9:51 PM EST
    @kln_ks A6 - Family/community is our GREATEST asset. They are the experts of our students. Having them familiar with data gives them an obvious buy in point to school wide initiatives and improvement plans. If want the numbers to go up - let’s invite them to the table. #ksedchat
  • Finest1stGrade Dec 3 @ 9:51 PM EST
    District data we collect in pursuit of our action plan items during this KESA process. #anonymous #ksedchat
    • kln_ks Dec 3 @ 9:45 PM EST
      Q6-What might be some effective ways of sharing data to all stakeholders such as parents and community members and why might we want them to have that information? #ksedchat
  • MossmanJessica Dec 3 @ 9:51 PM EST
    It is always about finding that balance between providing the information so they are well-informed and being careful to not alienate by using educational jargon. #ksedchat
    • RocheleWeil Dec 3 @ 9:49 PM EST
      A6 I think this would need to be very simple. I know trying to communicate in the past with parents can be very confusing for them because they don’t understand what we are looking at. I wonder if a form would be helpful? #ksedchat
  • CaseyWright02 Dec 3 @ 9:52 PM EST
    A6: I love using @Seesaw to help share and celebrate daily work with parents - it’s a great way to share what we’ve learned and accomplished and to also track skills. #ksedchat
  • KacieOlson523 Dec 3 @ 9:52 PM EST
    So true @MossmanJessica! Makes me think of the "Here's What, Now What?" protocol. Let's partner with parents and empower them! #ksedchat
    In reply to @MossmanJessica, @MossmanJessica
  • MossmanJessica Dec 3 @ 9:53 PM EST
    A7- Schools have an obligation to dig into achievement gap from the lens of T disposition, Instruction, and curriculum. Often people want to go to blaming Ss or families. #ksedchat
  • cperrymtss Dec 3 @ 9:54 PM EST
    A7: First step is having a data platform that is even capable of pulling in demographics along with whatever outcome data you are looking at. Hard to see the gap if you don't have the technology to uncover it. #ksedchat
  • mrvesco - Moderator Dec 3 @ 9:55 PM EST
    Thank you to @kln_ks for hosting #ksedchat tonight! Come back next week when @rascalrue285 leads the chat! The topic is Holiday Stress Management. Have a great week everyone!
  • RalphCSTEM Dec 3 @ 9:55 PM EST
    A7) An important question. Looking at retrieval work allows different backgrounds to activate different knowledge, but I MUST be mindful of how the different approaches perform on summative measures. It is my job to ensure each growth trajectory still leads to mastery. #ksedchat
    • kln_ks Dec 3 @ 9:50 PM EST
      Q7-In recognizing that achievement gaps often exist, how does your system pay attention to equity within the data around subgroups? #ksedchat
  • marykmyers73 Dec 3 @ 9:56 PM EST
    @kln_ks A7 - I find this is a difficult conversation for educators to have. Root causes often tie back to systemic issues and uncomfortable topics. We must start the conversation and not fear the illusion of separateness. Our students need us to be brave! #Ksedchat
  • jcoswald Dec 3 @ 9:56 PM EST
    A7 The labels of the subgroups are out of our control, what we have control over is how we conduct ourselves to everyone and having fidelity #KSedchat
  • KacieOlson523 Dec 3 @ 9:57 PM EST
    A7: Be intentional. It is easy to look at aggregated data, but what is your disaggregated data telling us? What do those patterns and trends tell you about how your school is meeting ALL student needs? It is our job to meet THEIR needs, not the other way around. #ksedchat
  • jcoswald Dec 3 @ 9:59 PM EST
    Thanks @kln_ks for moderating tonight’s #KSedchat