- Measuring Growth
- Public Reports
- Restricted Reports
- Teacher Reports
- Student Reports
- Comparison Reports
- Roster Verification (RV)
- Getting Started
- Specifying Instructional Responsibility
- All Actions by Role
- All Actions for Teachers
- All Actions for School Administrators or Roster Approvers
- Manage teachers' access to RV
- Assign other school users the Roster Approver permission
- View a teacher's rosters
- Take control of a teacher's rosters
- Mark rosters as eligible or ineligible
- Add and remove rosters for a teacher
- Copy a roster
- Apply a percentage of instructional time to every student on a roster
- Batch print overclaimed and underclaimed students
- Remove students from a roster
- Add a student to a roster
- Return a teacher's rosters to the teacher
- Approve a teacher's rosters
- Submit your school's rosters to the district
- All Actions for district admin or district roster approvers
- Assign other district users the Roster Approver permission
- Take control of a school's rosters
- View a teacher's rosters
- View the history of a teacher's rosters
- Edit a teacher's rosters
- Mark rosters as eligible or ineligible
- Add and remove rosters for a teacher
- Copy a roster
- Apply a percentage of instructional time to every student on a roster
- Batch print overclaimed and underclaimed students
- Return a school's rosters to the school
- Approve rosters that you have verified
- Submit your district's rosters
- Understanding the RV Pages
- Viewing the History of Actions on Rosters
- Additional Resources
- General Help
School Search
Interpreting the Data
When viewing a large number of schools in the reporting, you'll want to consider what local policies and school-level decisions affect academic growth in schools that serve similar populations of students. For example, among schools that serve a high percentage of economically disadvantaged students, you will likely see a wide range of Average Growth Index values. In some schools, there is strong evidence that students, on average, exceeded expected growth, while in other schools there is strong evidence that students fell short of the standard. Because the schools serve similar populations of students, we should consider the impact of other differences among the schools. Different programs, interventions, and instructional strategies might yield very different results. With these factors in mind, educators can network across schools to identify and share effective practices.
You'll want to consider these questions to generate meaningful discussion among schools:
- Does this report provide exemplars of high growth and/or high achievement that can be shared?
- Would it be valuable for schools to share these success stories so that connections and collaboration among schools can more easily occur?
- Are there structures in place to facilitate the communication across schools to share strategies and successes?