Title: Narragansett Elementary School Report Night Gail Dandurand, Principal Lisa Monahan, Assistant Principal
1Narragansett Elementary School Report NightGail
Dandurand, PrincipalLisa Monahan, Assistant
Principal
2The Purpose of this Report Night
- To inform you about the NECAP Results
- To share information about our School Improvement
Plan - To answer any questions you may have about
programs in our school
3What is The New England Common Assessment Program?
- The New England Common Assessment Program (NECAP)
is the result of collaboration among New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont to build a
set of assessments for grades 3-8 to meet the
requirements of the No Child Left Behind Act
(NCLB).
4Basics of NECAP Test Design
- Fall test previous years GLEs
- Reading and Mathematics grades 3-8, 11
- Writing grades 5, 8, and 11
- Variety of Item Types
- Reading multiple choice and constructed response
- Mathematics multiple choice, short answer (one
point), short answer (two points), and
constructed response - Writing multiple choice, constructed response,
and extended response
5Types of Reports
- Student Report
- Item Analysis Report
- School/District Reports
6Student Report
- Two copies mailed to the school one copy for
parents/guardians, one copy for local use - Parents/guardians have or will receive their
copy. The school copy is filed in the students
records. - Principals must plan a School Report Night using
NECAP results. However, this usually follows the
index proficiency score reports, which are being
created now by RIDE.
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11How is the NECAP Interpreted?
- Achievement Level This column shows the
achievement level into which the students scores
fall 4Proficient with Distinction,
3Proficient, 2Partially Proficient, and
1Substantially Below Proficient
12Description of Levels in Reading
- Proficient with Distinction (level 4)-Students
performance demonstrates an ability to read and
comprehend grade-appropriate text. Student is
able to analyze and interpret literary and
informational text. Student offers insightful
observations/assertions that are well supported
by references to the text. Student uses range of
vocabulary strategies and breadth of vocabulary
knowledge to read and comprehend a wide variety
of texts.
13- Proficient (Level 3)- Students performance
demonstrates an ability to read and comprehend
grade-appropriate text. Student is able to
analyze and interpret literary and informational
text. Student makes and supports relevant
assertions by referencing text. Student uses
vocabulary strategies and breadth of vocabulary
knowledge to read and comprehend text.
14- Partially Proficient (Level 2)-Students
performance demonstrates an inconsistent ability
to read and comprehend grade-appropriate text.
Student attempts to analyze and interpret
literary and informational text. Student may
make and/or support assertions by referencing
text. Students vocabulary knowledge and use of
strategies may be limited and may impact the
ability to read and comprehend text.
15- Substantially Below Proficient (Level 1)-
Students performance demonstrates minimal
ability to derive/construct meaning from
grade-appropriate text. Student may be able to
recognize story elements and text features.
Student's limited vocabulary knowledge and use of
strategies impacts the ability to read and
comprehend text.
16How did we do in Reading? (These results
are from TEACHING Year)
Beginning of grade 3 4 21 3 62 2 11 1 6
Beginning of grade 4 32 55 11 2
Beginning of grade 5 26 54 15 5
17Descriptions of Levels in Math
- Proficient with Distinction (Level 4)-Students
problem solving demonstrates logical reasoning
with strong explanations that include both words
and proper mathematical notation. Students work
exhibits a high level of accuracy, effective use
of a variety of strategies, and an understanding
of mathematical concepts within and across grade
level expectations. Student demonstrates the
ability to move from concrete to abstract
representations.
18- Proficient (Level 3)-Students problem solving
demonstrates logical reasoning with appropriate
explanations that include both words and proper
mathematical notation. Student uses a variety of
strategies that are often systematic.
Computational errors do not interfere with
communicating understanding. Student
demonstrates conceptual understanding of most
aspects of the grade level expectations.
19- Partially Proficient (Level 2)-Students problem
solving demonstrates logical reasoning and
conceptual understanding in some, but not all,
aspects of the grade level expectations. Many
problems are started correctly, but computational
errors may get in the way of completing some
aspects of the problem. Students work
demonstrates that he or she is generally stronger
with concrete than abstract situations.
20- Substantially Below Proficient (level
1)-Students problem solving is often incomplete,
lacks logical reasoning and accuracy, and shows
little conceptual understanding in most aspects
of the grade level expectations. Student is able
to start some problems but computational errors
and lack of conceptual understanding interfere
with solving problems successfully.
21How did we do in Math? (These results
are from TEACHING Year)
Beginning of grade 3 4 15 3 49 2 22 1 13
Beginning of grade 4 33 50 10 7
Beginning of grade 5 22 51 19 8
22How did we do in Writing?Writing is assessed at
Grade 5(Teaching Year)72 Above Proficient or
Proficient!
Level 4 Level 3 Level 2 Level 1
36 36 15 12
23What are we doing with these results?
- Item analysis to determine areas of weakness
- Comparing results from last year with this year
- Professional development opportunities for staff
- Planning how we can review with students with
released items
24Our School Improvement Plan
- Designed by the School Improvement Team which
consists of administrators, teachers, and parents - Reflects the Narragansett School District Goals
- Areas include Math, Writing, Language Arts,
Home/School Connection, Behavior/Violence
Prevention
25Narragansett Elementary School Mission
- Narragansett Elementary School, in partnership
with parents and the community, prepares students
for the future by - Setting high standards
- Focusing on rigorous learning for all students
challenging students to become self-directed
learners - Fostering creative and critical thinking
- Providing a safe, healthy, nurturing environment
- Celebrating diversity
26The End