Margin: 1” from top 25 ATTACHMENT 16: Sample Tables Small Table Sample Table 1 Participating School Districts Student Enrollment District AEIS Rating Number of Campuses Number of PDAS Appraisers District A 8,628 Academically Acceptable 10 29 District B 773 Recognized 3 4 District C 4,889 Recognized 7 19 District D 1,188 Academically Acceptable 4 6 District E 7,818 Recognized 11 25 District F 18,198 Exemplary 24 57 55 138 Name Total Margin: 1.5” from left Note. Data based on the Texas Education Agency (TEA) District Academic Excellent Indicator System (AEIS) for the 2009 – 2010 school year (TEA, 2010). Margin: 1” from right Citation: Nixon, L. (2013). Implementation issues of a standards-based teacher evaluation system: Perceptions of Campus Administrators (Doctoral Dissertation). Retrieved from ProQuest Dissertations and Theses. (Accession Order No. 3570875), 25. Margin: 1” from bottom Margin: 1.5” from left Large Table Sample Table 8 Frequency Tables for Each Item in Multiple-Tiers of Instruction Variable Multiple-Tiers of Instruction Items 1. Most or all teachers differentiate instruction. 2. What is the current level of research-based core curriculum intervention materials provided by your campus? The campus sometimes provides research-based core curriculum The campus always provides researched-based core curriculum 3. The core curriculum is monitored. 4. Procedures are in place to monitor the fidelity of implementation of the core curriculum. 5. The teacher rarely deviates from the materials or vendor recommendations. 6. Vertical and Horizontal Alignment of Teaching and Learning (Choose all that apply): 0 There is no vertical or horizontal alignment of teaching and learning 1 There is good vertical alignment of teaching and learning from one grade to another Margin: 1” 2 There is good vertical and horizontal alignment of teaching and learning within grade levels, from bottom so that students have similar experiences, regardless of their assigned teacher 7. School Based Professional Development Some forms of professional development are available to teachers to support continuous improvement of instructional practice, but most are not school-based and do not support continuous improvement of instructional practice School based professional development is established and structured so that all teachers continuously examine, reflect on, and improve instructional practice. 8. Tier II interventions are evidence based. 9. Tier II Interventions Align with Core Curriculum Tier II intervention generally aligns with the district’s core curriculum but only occasionally includes foundational skills that support the district’s core curriculum and instruction. Tier II intervention aligns well with core instruction and includes foundational skills that support the district’s core curriculum and instruction M 1.00 1.73 .56 .45 1.39 2.44 SD .00 .45 .50 .50 .62 Freq % 131 100% 36 95 100 74 59 28% 72% 76% 57% 45% 9 62 60 7% 47% 46% Margin: 1” from top .50 2.00 .000 1.60 .50 74 57% 57 43% 131 100% 52 40% 79 60% Margin: 1” from right 26 Margin: 1.5” from left 10. Margin: 1” from bottom 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. Multiple-Tiers of Instruction Items Fidelity of Tier II Intervention There is no monitoring of Tier II intervention implementation Procedures are in place to monitor the fidelity of implementation of Tier II Tier II interventions are implemented most of the time with fidelity, in accordance with developer guidelines. Quality of Tier II Instruction: Well-trained staff lead Tier II interventions. Intervention group size is 10 or fewer students. How is Tier II related to Tier I? Tier II interventions are in addition to the core classroom instruction. Tier III interventions are evidence based. The Tier III interventions are not evidence-based. Tier III interventions consist of a variety of strategies, of which only some are evidence-based All Tier III interventions are evidence based. Fidelity of Tier III Intervention Procedures are in place to monitor the fidelity of implementation of Tier III interventions. Tier III interventions are implemented most of the time with fidelity, in accordance with developer guidelines. Quality of Tier III Instruction: Well trained staff lead Tier III interventions and group sizes are 5 are less How is Tier III related to Tier I? Tier III intervention is sometimes in addition to core classroom instruction and sometimes replaces core classroom instruction. Tier III interventions are in addition to the core classroom instruction. SD .55 .67 .47 .80 .40 3.00 .000 2.47 .57 1.23 Freq % 8 84 39 6% 64% 30% 88 105 131 67% 80% 100% 5 60 66 4% 46% 50% 101 30 77% 22% 67 51% 7 5.3% 123 95% Margin: 1” from top .42 1.51 .50 2.95 .23 27 Margin: 1” from right M 1.24 28 Citation: Cornwell, K. W. (2014). How various levels of implementation of the multi-tiered framework affect student performance (Doctoral Dissertation). University of Houston – Clear Lake, Houston, Texas. 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