Midway High School - Texas Association of Secondary School

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Looking Back at the Last 11 Years….

2002 – 2003 Demographic Data

1840 Students

 79.7% - White

 10.0% - Hispanic

 6.5% - African American

 3.5% - Asian/Pac. Islander

10.2% - Economically Disadvantaged

2013 – 2014 Demographic Data

2225 Students (+385 students)

 58.4% - White

 19.8% - Hispanic

 13.6% - African American

 5.0% - Asian/Pac. Islander

24.4% - Economically Disadvantaged

Total Number of

Students

White

Hispanic

African American

2002 2014

1840 2225 +385 Students

79.7% 58.4%

10.0% 19.8%

6.5% 13.6%

Asian/Pac. Islander 3.5% 5.0%

Economically

Disadvantaged

10.2% 24.4%

Difference

-21.3%

+9.8%

+7.1%

+1.5%

14.2%

Midway High School

End of Course Test Data 2011-12

EOC TEST

Writing

Reading

World Geography

Biology

Algebra

Geometry *

*Only Pre AP Students took test

Midway

74

80

86

95

92

100

State

55

68

81

87

83

98

School Year

Reading/English

Language Arts

Mathematics

AYP Performance Standards

2013–2014

2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14

100%

87%

83%

100%

100%

100%

Looking at the data, Midway High School has a need to address Accelerated Instruction within the school day.

Having an 8 Period School Day will help our struggling learners, ESL and At Risk population stay on track for graduation

Increases choice for all students

Allows Career Exploration for students that have previously lacked that opportunity

(Academies of Study)

Is necessary to address the State required intervention

We feel that Accelerated Instruction is needed to take place during the school day

Subjects in which Accelerated Instruction is required: 2011-12, 2013-14

Math (Algebra, Geometry, Algebra II)

Science (Biology, Chemistry, Physics)

Social Studies (World Geography, World History, US History)

English (Reading and Writing tested on 3 2 grade levels)

8:10 Version

1 st

Period

2 nd

Period

3 rd

Period

4 th

Period

5 th

Period

A Lunch

B Lunch

C Lunch

6 th

Period

7 th

Period

8 th

Period

Lunch

(33 min)

START

8:10

9:00

10:00

10:50

11:40

11:35

12:08

12:40

1:15

2:05

2:55

Lunch Schedule Breakdown

A Lunch 11:35 – 12:10

(35 min – release at 12:05)

Class 12:10 – 1:10 (50 min)

Class 11:40 – 12:08 (28 min)

B Lunch 12:08 – 12:42

(34 min – release at 12:37)

Class 12:42 – 1:10 (28 min)

Class 11:40 – 12:40 (60 min)

C Lunch 12:40 – 1:15

(35 min – release at 1:10)

END

8:55

9:55

10:45

11:35

12:10

12:42

1:15

2:00

2:50

3:40

35

34

35

45

45

45

45

55

45

45

8:10 Version Lunch (33 min)

1 st Period

2 nd Period

3 rd Period

4 th Period

A Lunch

B Lunch

C Lunch

D Lunch

5 th Period

6 th Period

7 th Period

START

8:10

9:06

10:02

10:58

10:52

11:23

11:54

12:25

12:58

1:54

2:50

Lunch Schedule Breakdown

A Lunch 10:52 – 11:25 (33 min – release at 11:20)

Class 11:25 – 12:27 (62 min)

Panther Time 12:27 – 12:52 (25 min)

Panther Time 10:58 – 11:23 (25 min)

B Lunch 11:23 – 11:56 (33 min – release at 11:51)

Class 11:56 – 12:52 (56 min)

Class 10:58 – 11:54 (56 min)

C Lunch 11:54 – 12:27 (33 min – release at 12:22)

Panther Time 12:27 – 12:52 (25 min)

Panther Time 10:58 – 11:23 (25 min)

Class 11:23 – 12:25 (62 min)

D Lunch 12:25 – 12:58 (33 min – release at 12:52)

END

9:00

9:56

10:52

11:25

11:56

12:27

12:58

1:48

2:44

3:40

50

50

50

33

33

33

33

50

50

50

8 Periods rather than 7 Periods

45 Minutes in each class rather than 50 minutes

3 Lunches rather than 4 Lunches

Start Time and End Time did not change

Core Teachers and LOTE will teach – 6 of 8

Electives Teachers will teach – 7 of 8

Student to Teacher Ratio will not exceed 160:1 in core subjects

Expectations:

Daily planning which provides teachers an opportunity to focus on data driven instruction, thus allowing meaningful development of common assessments

Teachers observe colleagues

PLCs will allow teachers to collaborate on strategies and innovative instruction

Great opportunities for Mentors and Mentees to work together

Collaborative teams whose members work together to achieve better results for the students they serve.

Collaborative teams who are not satisfied with the “status quo” and are constantly looking for ways to improve student learning.

Allow “practical or collaborative strategies that allow for the refocusing energies and articulating priorities” – Great for Teacher Interns

Allow a “particular appreciation of access to people” which “was a valued aspect of collaboration and community”

Data Driven Decision Making!

Professional Learning Communities

Why PLC’s?

We can’t do what has always been done!

Each Collaborative Team had to:

1. Set Group Norms – Expectations for PLC Behavior

2. Develop S.M.A.R.T. Goals (Strategic and Specific; Measurable;

Attainable; Result Oriented; Time Bound)

3. Answer Critical Team Questions

What do we want our students to learn? (Objectives)

How will we know they have learned it? (teach with the END IN

MIND!) ( Assessment)

What will we do for those that didn’t learn? ( Intervention –

Response to Intervention)

What will we do for those that have learned? ( Enrichment )

Layout of the PLC Weeks

Monday – Data Analysis

Anticipating the data and responding to it

Tuesday – Technology

Creating engaging, collaborative activities; utilizing Edmodo

Wednesday – Lesson Planning

Thursday – Differentiated/Lesson Planning

Differentiation: Constructing lessons to reach all learners,

Response to Intervention (Documenting accommodations and analyzing effectiveness of interventions)

Friday – Professional Growth Day

We would like to propose that our Junior and

Senior students be allowed the opportunity to have 2 Release Periods if they meet the eligibility requirements.

These students would be allowed the opportunity to either have their release periods:

◦ 1 st &2 nd periods

◦ 7 th &8 th periods

◦ or 4 th &5 th periods (Option for Seniors Only)

 This would allow a student to come late, leave early or have an off campus lunch daily (which would alleviate pressure on the lunch room).

The only students eligible for a release period would be Juniors and

Seniors

For a Senior to be eligible, the student should meet the following criteria:

◦ Should have 21 Credits (On Recommended Track)

◦ Passed all TAKS Tests

◦ In Good Standing with Attendance (cannot be denied credit)

◦ In Good Standing with Discipline (cannot have served DAEP or JJAEP)

For a Junior to be eligible, the student should meet the following criteria:

◦ Should have 15 Credits (On Recommended Track)

◦ Met Level 2 Standard on all EOC Tests

◦ In Good Standing with Attendance (cannot be denied credit)

◦ In Good Standing with Discipline (cannot have served DAEP or JJAEP)

Must have a means of transportation to and from school

Need for increased CTE staffing because increased electives (this is positive for district budget)

Need for AI staffing to assist with Accelerated

Instruction classes

EOC TEST

ELA 1

ELA 2

Biology

Algebra

US History

Midway State

84

86

97

90

96

62

66

91

81

92

Midway

(first time)

State

(first time)

88

88

98

92

96

72

73

93

86

92

Accelerated Instruction Success

Biology AI (non-credit class) – 100% of all students in AI class passed

December administration. 4 students remaining – none were not able to have Biology AI.

Algebra AI (Math Models) – 82% of students in class passed over the course of the year. 15 students remaining. Students are also taking

Algebra II concurrently.

English 1 and English 2 AI (Practical Writing Skills) – 65% of students in the class passed over the course of the year. 33 students remaining in ELA 1 and 16 students remaining in ELA 2.

US History AI will be offered in Fall 2014 for non-credit.

Jeff Gasaway, Principal jeff.gasaway@midwayisd.org

Alison Smith, Associate Principal alison.smith@midwayisd.org

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