Carbondale School District #95: Student Learning Object (SLO) Teacher Information Teacher Name Academic Year Subject/Grade Level Information Subject Name Brief Subject Description Grade Level(s) Interval of Instruction What subject do you teach? What areas of content are taught within your class? What is the grade level of students? What is the data range you will use to implement your instruction? Timeline and Sign-Offs Evaluator Name and Title Initial SLO Evaluator Sign-Off Mid-point Check-in *Description of any changes made at mid-point Due Date of Final SLO Who is your evaluator and their title? What is the date of first meeting with the evaluator to discuss the SLO? What is the date of the midpoint meeting with evaluator to discuss the SLO progress? If changes are approved to your SLO at your midpoint check, describe the change and what you will be doing differently. What is the date of the anticipated completion of your SLO? Adapted from ISBE SLO Template Draft and Unity Point School Page1 Carbondale School District #95: Student Learning Object (SLO) Element #1: Learning Goal A learning goal is a description of what students will be able to do at the end of a specified time aligned to appropriate standards. The development of a learning goal provides a solid foundation for direct instruction and assessment. The learning goal encompasses a big idea that integrates multiple content standards. Domain 1: Planning and Preparation Domain 3: Instruction 1a Demonstrating Knowledge of Content and Pedagogy 3c Engaging Students in Learning 1c Setting Instructional Outcomes 1e Designing Coherent Instruction ☐ Describe the learning goal for this SLO. ☐ What “big idea” is supported by the learning goal? ☐ ☐ ☐ Which content standards are associated with this “big idea”? List all applicable CCSS (text and code) Describe the student population. ☐ Describe the instruction and strategies you will use to teach this learning goal. Be specific to the different aspects of the learning goal. Identify the time span for teaching the learning goal. What is the objective that the students will be able to know and do by the end of your instructional period? Make sure that your learning objective is SMART: Specific, Measurable, Appropriate, Realistic, and Time Limited. What is the overarching concept that integrates many of the course or grade level standards? This big idea is not just a general statement but tries to encompass a larger view by combining standards together. What CCSS standards are utilized in the development of this SLO? Be sure to include the number code and the standards text. What does your student population look like? Include: total number of students and number of IEP and/or ELL students. Describe the learning strategies that you will use during your instruction. Be sure to include any large group, small group, or individual strategies that may/will occur during this time How many minutes per day and for how many weeks will instruction on this SLO take place? Questions to Guide Discussion: Why is this learning goal important and meaningful for students to learn? What is the connection between the learning goal and student growth? In what ways does the learning goal require students to demonstrate deep understanding of the knowledge and skills of the standards or big idea being measured (e.g. cognitive complexity) Adapted from ISBE SLO Template Draft and Unity Point School Page2 Carbondale School District #95: Student Learning Object (SLO) Element #2: Assessment and Scoring Assessment and scoring procedures should be used to support and measure the learning goal. Consider how the assessment and scoring procedures will be used to monitor student growth over multiple points in time in order to inform and differentiate instruction for all students. Domain 1: Planning and Preparation Domain 3: Instruction 1d Demonstrating Knowledge of Resources 3d Using Assessment in Instruction 1f Designing Student Assessment ☐ Describe the assessments (e.g. performance tasks, rubrics, teacher-created tests, portfolios, etc.) that measure students’ understanding of the learning goal. ☐ Explain how student performance is defined and scored using the assessment. Include the specific rubric and/or scoring criteria to be used. ☐ Describe how the assessments and scoring procedures may be differentiated to meet the needs of all students described in the student population. What assessment will you use to gather data on the student population? How was this assessment chosen? Was the assessment self-created or used from a different source, and if so what source? How will the assessment be scored? What is student performance scale (grading scale, rubric score, etc.). If any written response items are included on the assessment, what scoring method (rubric, checklist, etc.) will be utilized to ensure consistency in scoring? (Attach tool) What students may need a differentiated assessment or scoring procedure? How will that assessment or scoring procedure differ from the norm and how will you ensure that it meets the needs of the individual student? (IEP accommodations such as extended time, calculator, additional resources etc.) Questions to Guide Discussion: How often will you collect data to monitor student progress toward this learning goal? How will you use this information to monitor student progress and to differentiate instruction for all students toward this learning goal? Adapted from ISBE SLO Template Draft and Unity Point School Page3 Carbondale School District #95: Student Learning Object (SLO) Element #3: Expected Growth Target In order to identify expected growth targets, educators must first identify students’ actual performance through a review of available data reflecting students’ starting point concerning the learning goal. After the expected growth targets are identified, both the teacher and evaluator should reflect on whether the growth targets are ambitious, yet realistic for students to achieve in the specified period of time. Domain 1: Planning and Preparation Domain 3: Instruction 1b Demonstrating Knowledge of Students 3a Communicating with Students 1c Setting Instructional Outcomes 3c Engaging Students in Learning 3d Using Assessment in Instruction 3e Demonstrating Flexibility and Responsiveness ☐ Identify the actual performance (e.g. test scores, performance tasks, etc.) to establish starting points (e.g. baseline) for students. How did the students score on the baseline assessment? How did each student perform individually? Including a chart/table that shows each student’s beginning score ☐ Using students’ starting points, identify the number or percentage of students expected at each growth target based on their assessment performance(s) (expected growth). Be sure to include any appropriate subgroups. Based on the baseline data, how much individual growth do you expect to see for each student at the end of the instruction period? How was that level determined? Were students grouped together or were individual targets set? Were targets differentiated for subgroups (IEP, ELL) students, and if so how? Questions to Guide Discussion: Describe the subjects, assessments, and/or experiences used to establish starting points and expected outcomes for students’ understanding of the learning goal. Explain how these expected growth targets demonstrate ambitious, yet realistic goals, measuring students’ understanding of the learning goal. Adapted from ISBE SLO Template Draft and Unity Point School Page4 Carbondale School District #95: Student Learning Object (SLO) Element #4: Actual Outcome Domain 3: Instruction Domain 4: Professional Responsibilities 3e Demonstrating Flexibility and Responsiveness 4a Reflecting on Teaching 4b Maintaining Accurate Records What students met their individual growth target? Include a chart/table that shows the baseline data and the post-test data. Indicate the amount of growth for each student. ☐ Record the actual number or percentage of students who achieved the student growth targets. Be sure to include any appropriate subgroups. ☐ Please provide any comments you wish to include about the actual outcome: (This includes exceptions or exclusions discussed in scoring SLO section) Required for Evaluator ☐ Explain how the actual number or percentage of students who achieved student growth targets translates into an appropriate teacher rating. Adapted from ISBE SLO Template Draft and Unity Point School N/A for teacher Page5 Carbondale School District #95: Student Learning Object (SLO) Approved Not Approved Evaluator Signature Date: Criteria not met and reason(s) why: Suggestions for Improvement: Adapted from ISBE SLO Template Draft and Unity Point School Page6 Carbondale School District #95: Student Learning Object (SLO) Element #5: Teacher Rating Based on the results of the learning goal, assessments, and student growth targets of the SLO, a teacher rating is noted below. Unsatisfactory Needs Improvement Proficient Excellent ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ Less than 25% of Students Met the Indicated Growth Target(s) 25% - 50% of Students Met the Indicated Growth Target(s) 51% - 75% of Students Met the Indicated Growth Target(s) 76% - 100% of Students Met the Indicated Growth Target(s) DATE Evaluator Signature DATE Teacher Signature Adapted from ISBE SLO Template Draft and Unity Point School Page7
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