Title: Florida Department of Education Division of Public Schools
1The Vision of One System Supporting ALL Students!
- Florida Department of Education Division of
Public Schools
2One System Supporting ALL Students!
- Multi-tiered System of Supports
- Data-based Problem-solving Response to
Instruction/Intervention - Standards-based Instruction Aligned to Course
Descriptions - Collegial Learning Teams (Lesson Studies, CoPs,
PLCs) - Floridas Continuous Improvement Model
- Teacher and School Leader Proficiency Model
- One System Supporting ALL Students!
3Floridas Integration Education Support Team
- Floridas Integration Education Support Team
(FIEST) will provide ongoing guidance and
resources to produce a system in which
instruction and learning is based upon common
standards, sound research, collaboration, problem
solving driven by multiple sources of student
data, and culminating in increased student
achievement. - Membership Includes Representatives from
Curriculum and Instruction School Improvement
Just Read! Florida Exceptional Education and
Student Services Teacher Certification
Computer-based Assessments Race To The Top
Assessments Career and Technical Education
Information Systems and Technology Educator
Recruitment, Development, and Retention and
Virtual Instruction.
4Multi-tier System of Supports (MTSS)Response to
Instruction/Intervention (RtI)An Overview of
Data-based Problem-solving within a Multi-tier
System of Supports in Floridas Public Schools
5MTSS and FDOE
- Data-driven allocation of resources and supports
- Tier 1 ALL Districts and Schools are supported
through the Division of Public Schools - Tier 2 Districts and Schools are targeted and
supported through the Bureau of School
Improvement and Differentiated Accountability
Staff - Tier 3 Select Districts and/or Schools may be
provided specific guidance and support by various
bureaus within the Department based upon need
6Multi-tiered System of Supports
- What Core, Universal Supports does your district
provide schools, administrators, teachers, and
students? - What Targeted, Supplemental Supports does your
district provide schools, administrators,
teachers, and students? - What Intensive, Individual Supports does your
district provide schools, administrators,
teachers, and students?
7MTSS Organizing Resources
- Type and intensity of supports are provided based
on evidence of need. - Resources are organized, allocated, and
continually adjusted according to need. - Response data reflecting need drives all
decisions about how to increase effectiveness of
our system.
8MTSS as the Foundation of a Vision
- Data-based Problem-solving Response to
Instruction/Intervention - Collegial Learning (Lesson Studies, PLCs, etc.)
- Standards-based Instruction Aligned to Course
Description - Floridas Continuous Improvement Model
- Teacher and School Leader Proficiency Model
9MTSS/RtI View from the Classroom
TARGET Student A Student B Student C Student D Student E Student F Average
Quiz 1 85 71 69 81 52 90 74 72.8
Quiz 2 85 72 73 84 51 92 77 74.8
Quiz 3 85 71 77 88 52 91 81 76.7
Quiz 4 85 72 80 95 54 93 84 79.7
Cum Test 85 73 83 98 53 92 89 81.3
Change Over Time 0 2 14 17 1 2 15 8.5
10Analyze Trends Over Time
Student E
Student A
Student D
11Why do we need
- Next Generation Sunshine (Common Core) State
Standards? - Adoption of the Next Generation Sunshine (Common
Core) State Standards is a step towards ensuring
our children are getting the best possible
education no matter where they live.
12Standards
- Provide a consistent, clear understanding of what
students are expected to learn, so teachers and
parents know what they need to do to help them - Designed to be relevant to the real world,
reflecting the knowledge and skills that our
young people need for success in both college and
work - Establish what students need to learn, but they
will not dictate how teachers should teach - Common Core State Standards Initiative Messaging
Toolkit
13Standards-Based InstructionA Guide for
Implementation in Floridas Public Schools
The standards come alive when teachers study
student work, collaborate with other teachers to
improve their understanding of subjects and
students thinking, and develop new approaches to
teaching that are relevant and useful for them
and their students - Linda Darling-Hammond, 1997
14Learning Goals
- Learning goals answer two questions
- What do you want students to know by the time
they finish a lesson? - Focus is on the content of the standard or
benchmark and about the relationships between
standards and benchmarks in the content areas. - What do you want students to be able to do with
what they know? - Focus is on the skills that are important to the
contenthow students learn and use the content of
the discipline to make or report meaning.
15Learning Goals and Progressions
- To make comprehensive instructional decisions,
teachers need to understand the core building
blocks of learning, how they are connected and
sequenced, and how they develop from the
earliest to the most sophisticated level. - (Heritage, 2008, p. 2 Honey, 2007)
16Essential Questions
- What is an essential question?
- Teachers who use essential questions report that
they are a powerful tool for focusing daily
classroom activity on a meaningful goal. - For students, essential questions are a clear
statement of expectations - what they will know
and be able to do, allowing them to take more
responsibility for taking learning away from
every lesson. (Technology for Learning
Consortium)
17Characteristics of an Essential Question
- Posed within the context of important life
questions - Written so students can understand them
- Have no obvious right or simple answers
- Require higher order thinking, problem solving or
decision-making - Use concepts which require students to use their
knowledge in developing responses - Cause students to organize their knowledge to
uncover and recover important ideas now and in
the future - (Technology for Learning Consortium)
18Posing the Essential Question
- In some instances, the essential question can and
should be posed at the beginning of the lesson,
and in others it should be posed at the end of
the lesson. - An example would be when reading rich text we do
not want to restrict or limit the students
learning. We want them to extract as much
information from the text as possible. - In this example, our lesson will be guided by the
essential question, but it will not limit the
students focus, if it is posed at the end of the
lesson to solidify the students thinking and
making meaning of the learning goal(s).
19Engaging Lessons
- What makes a lesson engaging?
- Student engagement requires reflection (dialogue
with self about a topic or problem) and dialogue
with others (authors, other students,
instructors) the stimuli for the talk and
writing are observations and experiences that
pose problems that need to be resolved. - Mark R. Stoner. (2006) California State
University, Sacramento
20A Model of Engaged Learning
L. Dee Fink, University of Oklahoma Instructional
Development Program
21Formative Assessments
- Formative assessment is a process used by
teachers and students during instruction that
provides feedback to adjust ongoing teaching and
learning to improve students achievement of
intended instructional outcomes. - (Council of Chief State School Officers, 2008)
22Six Key Strategies and Goals
- Formative Assessment includes
- Clarifying and sharing learning intentions and
criteria for success, - Developing effective classroom discussions and
tasks that elicit evidence of learning, - Providing feedback that moves learners forward,
- Allowing students to act as instructional
resources for one another, - Ensuring that students act as the owners of their
own learning and, most importantly, - Adjusting the instructional plan based on
formative assessment results. - (Florida State University Learning Systems
Institute FCR-STEM)
23Lesson StudyA Guide for Implementation in
Floridas Public Schools
Lesson study is a form of long-term professional
development in which teams of teachers
systematically and collaboratively conduct
research closely tied to lessons, and then use
what they learn about student thinking to become
more effective instructors. - Research for
Better Schools (www.rbs.org)
24(No Transcript)
25Proficiency Model Art and Science
- Scope of evaluation will narrow and focus on
proficiency in practices that impact student
learning - Professional development will begin to focus on
workforce growth in proficiency in the areas
addressed in evaluation - Improvement plans will begin to focus on the
proficiency levels needed on core practices to
get the impact desired on student learning - Assessment of professional development will move
toward a focus on its impact on participant
proficiency - Data collection processes will emerge to assess
impact on proficiency
26One System Supporting ALL Students!
A system in which instruction and learning is
based upon common standards, sound research,
collaboration, problem solving driven by multiple
sources of student data, and culminating in
increased student achievement.
27Floridas Implementation Plans
COMMON CORE STATE STANDARDS
28Floridas Common Core State Standards
Implementation Timeline
Year/Grade Level K 1 2 3-8 9-12
2011-2012 FL L L L L
2012-2013 F L F L L L L
2013-2014 CCSS fully implemented F L F L F L B L B L
2014-2015 CCSS fully implemented and assessed F L F L F L F L F L
F - full implementation of CCSS for all content
areas L begin full implementation of content
area literacy standards including (1) text
complexity, quality and range in all grades
(K-12), and (2) CCSS Literacy Standards in
History/Social Studies, Science, and Technical
Subjects (6-12) B - blended instruction of CCSS
with Next Generation Sunshine State Standards
(NGSSS) last year of NGSSS assessed on FCAT 2.0
29Floridas Common Core State StandardsImplementati
on Plan for Professional Development
Months/Grade Level K 1 2 3-12 3-12
Jun/Jul 2011 TL TL TL SL SL
Dec/Jan 2012 SL SL SL SL SL
Jun/Jul 2012 SL DS SL TBL TBL
Dec/Jan 2013 SL SL SL SBL SBL
Jun/Jul 2013 SL SL DSL DBL TL
Dec/Jan 2014 SL SL SL SBL SL
Jun/Jul 2014 SL SL SL DSL DSL
Dec/Jan 2015 SL SL SL SL SL
T - training provided regionally by FDOE to
district implementation teams S - support
provided to trainers and/or districts by FDOE
using WebEx D - districts provide professional
development for all teachers B - focus will be on
blended curriculum (NGSSS/CCSS) L - focus will
include literacy standards as appropriate for
each grade level
30Reflection
- What are the assets for operating within a MTSS,
One System Meeting the Needs of ALL Students, in
your district? - What are the barriers for operating within a
MTSS, One System Meeting the Needs of ALL
Students, in your district? - What next step can you take to build on the
assets and chip away at one or more of the
barriers?
31Web Resources
- Floridas Response to Instruction/Intervention
http//www.florida-rti.org/ - NEW VERSION COMING SOON!
- Bureau of Curriculum and Instruction
http//www.fldoe.org/bii/ - Next Generation Sunshine State Standards (Common
Core) http//www.floridastandards.org - Floridas Continuous Improvement Model
http//www.flbsi.org/schoolimprove/cim.htm
32Contact Us
- Teresa Sweet, Chief
- Bureau of Curriculum and Instruction (BCI)
- Florida Department of Education (FDOE)
- teresa.sweet_at_fldoe.org
- Heather Diamond, FDOE-MTSS Liaison
- Multi-tiered System of Supports (MTSS)
- Florida Department of Education (FDOE)
- heather.diamond_at_fldoe.org