Agenda Item
1. Superintendent's Report (Updated 02.13.2023)
Summary: Presented by: Dr. Vasanne S. Tinsley, Interim Superintendent
Superintendent’s Report
February 13, 2022
Board of Education Meeting
2022-2023 Preliminary
Winter MAP Data
As of 7:00 am on February 10, 2023
2
Met Projected Growth: Number of Assessments
• In grades K-10, there was an increase of 3,025 assessments administered in Reading.
• In grades K-10, there was an increase of 3,168 assessments administered in Math.
3
Fall to Winter Met Projected Growth: Reading
Did Not Meet Growth norms are based on a
representative sampling of
students across the nation.
When growth is described by
Did Not Meet normal distribution, generally,
about 50% of the group will
exceed mean growth, and about
50% will fall below that goal.
• In Winter 2022-2023, there were 3,025 more test takers in grades K-10.
• There was an increase of 3,104 students not meeting reading projected growth over the
prior Winter test administration.
• There were 79 fewer students that met reading projected growth over the prior Winter
test administration. 4
Fall to Winter Met Projected Growth: Mathematics
Did Not Meet
Did Not Meet
• In Winter 2022-2023, there were 3,168 more test takers in grades K-10.
• There was an increase of 4,932 students that did not meet math projected growth
over the prior Winter test administration.
• There were 1,764 fewer students that met math projected growth over the prior
Winter test administration. 5
NEXT STEPS
• Drill into grade, region, and school-level data to determine if
there are significant differences in growth projection attainment
across the district, regions, and schools in reading and math.
• Share findings with regional superintendents and district
leadership.
• Leadership will then devise the next steps for using intervention
blocks, tutorials, and after-school programs to target students
not currently meeting reading and math projected growth.
• Continue conversations about increasing the number of students
that take the MAP assessment each administration.
6
Milestones Projected Proficiency: Number of Assessments
• In grades 3-8, there was an increase of 790 assessments administered in Reading.
• In grades 3-8, there was an increase of 981 assessments administered in Math.
7
Milestones Projected Proficiency: Reading
• In Winter 2022-2023, there were 215 more test takers in grades 3-5.
• There was a decrease of 105 Beginning Learners at the elementary level over the prior
Winter test administration.
• There was an increase in elementary students scoring Proficient and Above, from 30.73%
to 32.16% (+1.43).
• There was an increase in elementary students scoring Developing and Above, from
59.36% to 60.38% over the prior Winter test administration (+1.02).
8
Milestones Projected Proficiency: Mathematics
• In Winter 2022-2023, there were 241 more test takers in grades 3-5.
• There was a decrease of 606 Beginning Learners at the elementary level over the prior
Winter test administration.
• There was an increase in elementary students scoring Proficient and Above, from 21.87%
to 25.64% (+3.77).
• There was an increase in elementary students scoring Developing and Above, from
57.70% to 61.48% (+3.78).
9
Milestones Projected Proficiency: Reading
• In Winter 2022-2023, there were 575 more test takers in grades 6-8.
• There was an increase of 516 Beginning Learners at the middle level over the prior Winter
test administration.
• There was a slight decrease in grade 6-8 students scoring Proficient and Above, from
26.92% to 26.32% (-0.60).
• There was a decrease in grade 6-8 students scoring Developing and Above, from 55.22%
to 53.74% (-1.48).
10
Milestones Projected Proficiency: Mathematics
• In Winter 2022-2023, there were 740 more test takers in grades 6-8.
• There was an increase of 534 Beginning Learners at the middle level over the prior Winter
test administration.
• There was a slight increase in grade 6-8 students scoring Proficient and Above, from
19.52% to 20.19% (+0.67).
• There was a decrease in grade 6-8 students scoring Developing and Above, from 57.60%
to 56.35% (-1.25).
11
NEXT STEPS
• Drill into grade, region, and school-level data to determine if
there are significant differences in projected proficiency
attainment across the district, regions, and schools in reading
and math.
• Calculate the number of students that need to move to higher
achievement bands for schools to meet 2023 CCRPI Georgia
Milestones Content Mastery achievement targets.
• Share findings with regional superintendents and district
leadership.
• District and region leadership will continue to support schools by
revising action plans to identify and target students with scores
near the next achievement level.
12
ACT College Readiness Benchmarks
• In grades 9-10, there were 2,378 students whose RIT score met the ACT College Readiness
Benchmark in reading (624- Score 22 or higher and 1,754- Score 24 or higher).
• In grades 9-10, there were 1,393 students whose RIT score met the ACT College Readiness
Benchmark in mathematics (458- Score 22 or higher and 935- Score 24 or higher).
Graduating Class of 2022: Graduating Class of 2022:
Reading National Average- 20.4 Math National Average- 19.3 13
SAT College Readiness Benchmarks
• In grade 9, there were 2,224 students whose RIT score met the SAT College Readiness
Benchmark in reading (Score- 480 or higher).
• In grade 9, there were 932 students whose RIT score met the SAT College Readiness
Benchmark in mathematics (Score- 530 or higher).
Graduating Class of 2022: Graduating Class of 2022:
Reading National Average- 521 Math National Average- 507
14
NEXT STEPS
• Heighten school-level conversations about increasing the use of ACT
and SAT Readiness Benchmark data.
• Monitor 9th and 10th-grade students meeting benchmarks to ensure
the following:
• They are routinely engaging in text complexity that matches their
higher Lexile scores.
• They are scheduled in accelerated coursework and are completing
pathways (CTAE, Fine Arts, World Languages).
• They complete ACT or SAT preparation online or in-person classes,
coursework, or tutorials.
• They take the ACT or SAT as a junior and then repeat as a senior if
needed.
15
QUESTIONS
16