Student data tracking is becoming a more important part of the classroom. Use this free collection of binder pages to make data easier to manage.
Organize student data for guided reading.
I've had such a love-hate relationship with data notebooks over the years. I've always worked in "Baldrige" schools that have required every teacher to have a data wall and every student to have a data notebook. My first few years in the classroom, this would be something that I spent my first week of school
KINDERGARTEN REPORT CARDS MADE EASY! It is now so easy to assess students and record report cards! These kits are now available in both quarters and trimester versions. The photos on this blog post show the quarters version. Plus, you can now print a FREE kindergarten assessment kit right her
Track assessment information in Google Sheets with these free student data tracker spreadsheets. Each also includes a helpful video tutorial.
Have your students set quarterly goals for reading, math, and personal success! Great for use in a student data binder. Promotes student ownership of the learning process. Ideal for student led conferencing. Intermediate Quarterly Goal Setting - Reading, Math, Personal by Owly Gator's Market is lic...
Use visualization strategies to help students track their goals and growth. Empower students to track data and take ownership of their growth.
Analyzing student test data can be overwhelming! By using these 6 steps, teachers can make meaningful analysis of student data. @moore-english.com
As teachers, we used data all of the time. We use data to plan our lessons, to form our groups and to evaluate our students. This is the first year, I've given my students the responsibility of making choices in our math workshop based on their data. I found this picture on Pinterest and decided to do the same thing. Link to My Teacher Friend's Blog Post about Math Benchmark Data {Taking a very deep breath.} Here is our data from after the first benchmark math test, given some time in December. No judging. The chart isn't about judging. The chart is about staying focused on our goals and working together to achieve them. I'm sure some of you have immediate reactions to this information being so SO public. I was a bit worried about that also. I was worried that some of my students would feel horrible seeing their names under "I need help do to this." But that wasn't the case. When I showed them the chart, (whose name is stolen from The Book Whisperer), I explained what each part meant and how they should use it. Instead of being depressed or paralyzed, I found the students to be VERY motivated to more out of the "help" category and toward the "expert" category. Looking back at My Teacher Friend's post, I am using the same percentages as she is, but rather than writing 0-59% I wrote "I need help to do this." For 60-84%, the students are under "I can do this most of the time." And for 85% and above, the students are "experts." Along the left side, I used I can statements written from the Common Core Standards. For this benchmark, the students were expected to add and subtract decimals to the hundredths, multiply whole numbers using the traditional algorithm and divide whole numbers using the traditional algorithm. One quick glance at this chart can tell you exactly what I wanted to review first. And the students were able to use this data also when I made these: I love binders for center activities. In our school, we use the EnVisions Math Program. I decided to abandon their games and instead have the kids chose their own task cards based on their data. They can also use the task cards in our small group tutoring program or if they finish work early. Each one of the "I Can" statements has a set of task cards for the kids. The sets are fairly small, just 6 cards with the answer cards in the baggie, so the students can self check their work. They look at the data chart, find their name in one of the categories and they self select the task cards. They can also use the chart during our workshop to locate an expert to help them if I'm busy with a small group. Once they finish the task cards (for one standard) and check their work, they can request an assessment. Oh yes. They REQUEST assessments. I bought Miss Nannini's Standards Based Common Core Assessments for Fifth Grade to use after the students complete their task cards. They complete the assessments and I mark them right away. If they score into the next level on the chart, they get to move their sticky notes. They love it. Here you can see how many sticky notes have moved from the "I need help" category to the "I can do this" and even all the way to expert! I have several students who have really put a tremendous effort into moving all of their sticky notes into "expert." Those little pink stickies really stand out when they make it to expert! THIS is what the data chart is about. It's about celebrating student achievement, no matter where our students begin. I don't want to pretend I have this all figured out, because I don't. I've found one way to help my kids focus their efforts in math workshop. One in which we ALL share the data and the responsibility. Tell me, is your data public?
Analyzing data is an important life skill for primary students! Read about the 5 Cs of data analysis and what it looks like in the K-2 classroom!
A blog about teaching first grade.
I want to post a lot more about this during the school year, but I wanted students to have something to place in their Data Folder (click here for the Data Folder sheets) about how to set SMART Goals.
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Analyzing student test data can be overwhelming! By using these 6 steps, teachers can make meaningful analysis of student data. @moore-english.com
Learn how to use data notebooks in the classroom, set up student-teach conferences, and goal set with your elementary students.
Help students set meaningful SMART goals by creating a data portfolio. Includes goal setting forms, reflection pages and much, much more.
We've completed all of the data checklists for K-6!! Just enter in each student's name and start recording your data. (There are multiple ways to record and we have provided some examples for you, but really you can do it however you want). Some of you have asked if this goes well with our Common Core Galore Checklists and the answer is YES! I use BOTH every day! These checklists are used for my gradebook and the CC Galore checklists are used to keep track of when I teach what. These are perfect for report cards, RtI, data for PLCs, or to give you detailed information for your small group work. Kindergarten Checklist: Kindergarten Combined Math and ELA Data Checklist 1st Grade Checklist: 1st Grade Combined ELA and Math Data Checklist 2nd Grade Checklist: 2nd Grade Combined ELA and Math Data Checklists 3rd Grade Checklist: 3rd Grade Combined ELA and Math Data Checklists 4th Grade Checklist: 4th Grade Combined ELA and Math Data Checklists 5th Grade Checklist: 5th Grade Combined ELA and Math Data Checklist 6th Grade Checklist: 6th Grade Common Core Data Checklists Each download contains: -Common Core data checklists for math -Common Core data checklists for ELA -Examples on how to record your data -Binder covers to help you stay organized The best part about these checklists is that they are editable! You will be able to enter your students' names on the first document, and it will automatically fill in their names on EVERY page! If you would like to purchase the ELA or MATH checklists separately, you can find them here: K-2 3-5 We also have CCSS Checklists We also have checklists available! These make it so you can "check off" things as you teach them so you can track what/when you've taught. Click each picture to check them out! Here's an example of how these checklists can help you organize and teach the Common Core:
This printable data tracker helps students stay accountable for their Lexia minutes and units! Easy to print out and put in a binder or folder, and great to pull out for parent-teacher conferences! Teach the students to be accountable for their own work with this easy Lexia data tracker!Follow Me!- ...
Teaching Blog Our Sweet Success First Grade
Build character in your classroom with these activities you can do throughout the year.