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Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools 2016-2017 Preliminary End-of-Year Results
Media BriefingSeptember 7, 2017
2
• For the 4th year in a row, College and Career Ready (CCR) rates improved in Mathematics and Math I.
• Compared to 2015-16, College and Career Ready (CCR) rates improved in English II, but declined in Reading, Science, and Biology.
• Similarly, Grade Level Proficiency (GLP) rates improved in Mathematics, English II, and Math I, but declined in Reading, Science, and Biology compared to 2015-16.
• CMS outperformed the state average and most large districts in the state in College and Career Ready (CCR) rates.
• Seventy-three percent (73%) of schools in CMS met or exceeded growth expectations.
CMS is Continuing to Make Strides Forward
3
• Student performance on the ACT WorkKeys exam, a national measure of workplace readiness, improved and outpaced the state for the 5th year in a row.
• CMS graduated 89.4% of the 2017 cohort of seniors in four years.
• CMS has a higher four-year cohort graduation rate than the state and most other large school districts in North Carolina.
• The number of schools in CMS receiving a school performance grade of A or A+ held steady at 25 schools.
• The number of schools in CMS receiving a school performance grade of F held steady at 5 schools.
• Nearly 74% of schools in CMS earned a school performance grade of A, B or C.
CMS is Continuing to Make Strides Forward
4
2017 Cohort Graduation Rate (4-Year)
5
69.9 73.5 76.481.0
85.1 88.3 89.6 89.4
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
2014 CMS 4-Year Cohort Graduation Rate
NC: 86.5
6
Graduation Rates for All Racial Subgroups
84.986.6 86.5
91.193.0
93.8 94.6 94.8
76.4
84.4 83.286.5 87.3
92.3 94.3 93.0
61.6
66.8
71.3
76.6
82.6
86.8 89.5 89.7
54.658.0
65.5
71.174.3
79.6 79.8 78.5
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
White Asian Black Hispanic
2010 to 2017 Change 2016 to 2017 Change
White + 9.9 points + 0.2 points
Asian + 16.6 points - 1.3 points
Black + 28.1 points + 0.2 points
Hispanic + 23.9 points - 1.3 points
Source: NCDPI Cohort Graduation Rate: http://www.ncpublicschools.org/accountability/reporting/cohortgradrateGraduation Rate Calculation Method: http://www.ncpublicschools.org/accountability/reporting/cohortgradrate
7
Graduation Gaps Have Narrowed Dramatically Since 2010
43.341.6
44.8
53.5
61.8
65.4
68.8 68.2
43.9 42.746.1
46.0
51.9
64.0
57.959.959.8
64.6
69.7
74.5
79.5
83.185.2 85.0
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
SWD LEP EDS
2010 to 2017 Change 2016 to 2017 Change
EDS + 25.2 points - 0.2 points
SWD + 24.9 points - 0.6 points
LEP + 16.0 points + 2.0 points
SWD: Students with Disabilities; LEP: Limited English Proficient; EDS: Economically Disadvantaged Students
8
86.5 89.4
81.486.5
89.8 88.5
NC CMS Durham Forsyth Guilford Wake
CMS’s Graduation Rate Exceeds Most Other Large Districts in North Carolina
4-Year Cohort Graduation Rate - 2017
9
Math and Reading Grades 3-8 Science Grades 5 & 8
Math I, English II & Biology
10
In 2013-14, the State Board of Education adopted a new methodology for determining achievement levels of students.
The State Redefined Its Definition of Grade Level Proficiency (GLP) and College and Career Readiness (CCR)
Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5
Grade Level Proficiency ● ● ●College and
Career Ready ● ●
11
67.1 63.8 58.764.4 64.4 58.460.9 66.0 60.463.8 68.956.3
English II Math I Biology
56.8 55.770.3
56.4 56.971.4
58.0 59.473.8
57.2 60.073.1
3-8 Reading 3-8 Math 5 & 8 Science
CMS Proficiency Rates Are Rising in Nearly All Tested Subjects
Percentage of students At or Above Grade Level Proficiency has increased from 2014 to 2017 in all subjects except English II and Biology
Change: 2014 to 2017
+0.4 pointsChange: 2014 to 2017
+4.3 points
Change: 2014 to 2017
+2.8 points
2014 2015 2016 2017Levels 3, 4, & 5
Change: 2014 to 2017
-3.3 pointsChange: 2014 to 2017
+5.1 points
Change: 2014 to 2017
-2.4 points
2014 2015 2016 2017Levels 3, 4, & 5
2014 2015 2016 2017Levels 3, 4, & 5
12
College and Career Readiness Rates in End-of-Grade (EOG) Tested Subjects
45.448.3
59.7
45.349.4
62.4
47.652.7
65.4
45.9
53.3
63.9
3-8 Reading 3-8 Math 5 & 8 Science
2014 2015 2016 2017 2014 2015 2016 2017 2014 2015 2016 2017
Change: 2014 to 2017
+0.5 pointsChange: 2014 to 2017
+5.0 points
Change: 2014 to 2017
+4.2 points
13
College and Career Readiness Ratesin End-of-Course (EOC) Tested Subjects
56.652.8
49.554.2 56.0
50.252.7
58.152.454.3
60.2
48.6
English II Math I Biology
2014 2015 2016 2017 2014 2015 2016 2017 2014 2015 2016 2017
Change: 2014 to 2017
-2.3 pointsChange: 2014 to 2017
+7.4 points
Change: 2014 to 2017
-0.9 points
14
Percentage of Students Proficient in Reading
TestCMS
2015-16 Percent Proficient
CMS2016-17
Percent Proficient
Change from 2015-16 to
2016-17
Reading 3 58.5% 58.4% -0.1 points
Reading 4 57.9% 57.3% -0.6 points
Reading 5 55.5% 56.5% +1.0 points
Reading 6 59.7% 60.2% +0.5 points
Reading 7 60.4% 57.3% -3.1 points
Reading 8 56.2% 53.2% -3.0 points
Reading 3-8 58.0% 57.2% -0.8 points
Percentage of Students Grade Level Proficient (Achievement Levels 3, 4, and 5) from 2015-16 to 2016-17
15
Percentage of Students CCR In Reading Declined
Test
CMS2015-16 Percent
C & C Ready
CMS2016-17Percent
C & C Ready
Change from 2015-16 to
2016-17
Reading 3 49.6% 46.5% -3.1 points
Reading 4 46.6% 44.3% -2.3 points
Reading 5 44.3% 43.7% -0.6 points
Reading 6 51.2% 50.4% -0.8 points
Reading 7 49.1% 48.8% -0.3 points
Reading 8 44.8% 42.2% -2.6 points
Reading 3-8 47.6% 45.9% -1.7 points
Percentage of Students College and Career Ready (Achievement Levels 4 and 5) from 2015-16 to 2016-17
16
Percentage of Students Proficient in Math is Rising
Test
CMS2015-16 Percent
Proficient
CMS2016-17 Percent
Proficient
Change from 2015-16 to
2016-17
Science 5
74.5% 72.2% -2.3pts.
Science8
73.0% 74.0% +1.0 pts.
Science5 & 8
73.8% 73.1% -0.7 pts.
Test
CMS2015-16 Percent
Proficient
CMS2016-17 Percent
Proficient
Change from 2015-16 to
2016-17
Math 3 68.5% 68.2% -0.3 pts.
Math 4 62.1% 62.7% +0.6 pts.
Math 5 65.8% 65.6% -0.2 pts.
Math 6 55.4% 56.8% +1.4 pts.
Math 7 53.4% 54.7% +1.3 pts.
Math 8 49.5% 50.4% +0.9 pts.
Math 3-8
59.4% 60.0% +0.6 pts.
Percentage of Students Grade Level Proficient (Achievement Levels 3, 4, and 5) from 2015-16 to 2016-17
17
Percentage of Students CCR in Math is Rising
Test
CMS2015-16 Percent
C & C Ready
CMS2016-17 Percent
C & C Ready
Change from 2015-16 to
2016-17
Science 5
66.1% 62.6% -3.5 pts.
Science8
64.6% 65.2% +0.6 pts.
Science5 & 8
65.4% 63.9% -1.5 pts.
Test
CMS2015-16 Percent
C & C Ready
CMS2016-17 Percent
C & C Ready
Change from 2015-16 to
2016-17
Math 3 57.0 % 58.2 % +1.2 pts.
Math 4 56.7% 55.6% -1.1 pts.
Math 5 60.4% 60.1% -0.3 pts.
Math 6 49.0% 50.3% +1.3 pts.
Math 7 47.3% 48.8% +1.5 pts.
Math 8 44.2% 45.1% +0.9 pts.
Math 3-8
52.7% 53.3% +0.6 pts.
Percentage of Students College and Career Ready (Achievement Levels 4 and 5) from 2015-16 to 2016-17
18
Percentage of Students Proficient in English II and Math I is Rising
TestCMS
2015-16 Percent Proficient
CMS2016-17
Percent Proficient
Change from 2015-16 to
2016-17
English II 60.9% 63.8% +2.9 points
Math I 66.0% 68.9% +2.9 points
Biology 60.4% 56.3% -4.1 points
EOC Composite
62.8% 63.6% +0.8 points
Percentage of Students Grade Level Proficient (Achievement Levels 3, 4, and 5) from 2015-16 to 2016-17
19
Percentage of Students CCR in English II and Math I is Rising
Percentage of Students College and Career Ready (Achievement Levels 4 and 5) from 2015-16 to 2016-17
Test
CMS2015-16 Percent
C & C Ready
CMS2016-17 Percent
C & C Ready
Change from 2015-16 to
2016-17
English II 52.7% 54.3% +1.6 points
Math I 58.1% 60.2% +2.1 points
Biology 52.4% 48.6% -3.8 points
EOC Composite
54.8% 54.9% +0.1 points
20
59.2 61.2
46.4
53.6 55.6
67.2
NC CMS Durham Forsyth Guilford Wake
CMS OutperformedMost Other Large Districts in North Carolina
GLP Performance Composite
Overall Performance Composite – Percent Grade Level Proficient (Levels 3, 4 and 5)by District and NC
21
49.2 52.2
37.444.8 46.5
58.8
NC CMS Durham Forsyth Guilford Wake
CMS Outperformed Most Other Large Districts in North Carolina
CCR Performance Composite
Overall Performance Composite – Percent College and Career Ready (Levels 4 and 5)by District and NC
22
CMS OutperformedMost Other Large Districts in North Carolina
3-8 Math GLP3-8 Reading GLP
Percent of Students Grade Level Proficient in Reading, Math and Science by District and NC
57.5 57.2
44.7
50.8 52.5
66.5
55.460.0
42.2
48.951.2
63.6
72.8 73.1
60.565.4
67.6
76.5
NC CMS Durham Forsyth Guilford Wake NC CMS Durham Forsyth Guilford Wake NC CMS Durham Forsyth Guilford Wake
5 & 8 Science GLP
23
CMS Outperformed Most Other Large Districts in North Carolina
3-8 Math CCR3-8 Reading CCR
Percent of Students College & Career Ready on the Reading, Math and Science EOG Tests by District and NC
45.5 45.9
34.2
40.4 41.7
56.1
47.6
53.3
35.1
42.5 44.1
57.3
62.6 63.9
49.4
55.957.8
67.7
NC CMS Durham Forsyth Guilford Wake NC CMS Durham Forsyth Guilford Wake NC CMS Durham Forsyth Guilford Wake
5 & 8 Science CCR
24
CMS OutperformedMost Other Large Districts in North Carolina
Math I GLP
60.763.8
52.6
58.261.1
70.0
64.368.9
46.7
62.666.9
74.4
56.1 56.3
46.5
58.054.0
61.4
NC CMS Durham Forsyth Guilford Wake NC CMS Durham Forsyth Guilford Wake NC CMS Durham Forsyth Guilford Wake
English II GLP
Percent of Students Grade Level Proficient on the English II, Math I, and Biology Exams by District and NC
Biology GLP
25
CMS OutperformedMost Other Large Districts in North Carolina
Math I CCR
50.154.3
42.9
48.250.9
60.5
54.1
60.2
37.9
51.1
57.3
65.5
47.5 48.6
39.4
50.045.9
53.7
NC CMS Durham Forsyth Guilford Wake NC CMS Durham Forsyth Guilford Wake NC CMS Durham Forsyth Guilford Wake
English II CCR
Percent of Students College & Career Ready on the EOC Tests by District and NC
Biology CCR
26
Schools Meeting or Exceeding Expected Growth:2012-13 to 2016-17
27
• School Growth is an indication of the average rate at which students in a school learned over the past year.
• The standard is roughly equivalent to a year’s worth of expected growth for a year of instruction.
• The growth measure is defined in one of three ways: did not meet expected growth; met expected growth; or exceeded expected growth.
School Growth
28
Nearly Three Quarters of CMS Schools Met or Exceeded Growth Expectations
YearDistrict/
State
Total Number
of Schools
# Meetingor
Exceeding Growth
% Meetingor
Exceeding Growth
2012-13 CMS 156 127 81.4%
2013-14 CMS 157 130 82.8%
2014-15 CMS 160 131 81.9%
2015-16 CMS 165 141 85.5%
2016-17 CMS 164 119 72.6%
2016-17 NC 2,531 1,866 73.7%
Note: In 2016-17, six schools did not have growth data, as provided by EVAAS/NC (Cato Middle College High, Harper Middle College High, Levine Middle College High, Metro School, Lincoln Heights and Turning Point Academy) and are not included in the denominator.
29
School Performance Grades:2013-14 to 2016-17
30
Effective in the 2013-14 school year, North Carolina assigned School Performance Grades to all public schools. The School Performance Grades are based on student achievement (80%) and growth (20%). The indicators and the proficiency standard or benchmark used for achievement include:
1. Annual End-of-Grade (EOG) mathematics and reading assessments in grades 3–8 and science assessments in grades 5 and 8 (Level 3 and above)
2. Annual End-of-Course (EOC) assessments in Math I, Biology, and English II (Level 3 and above)3. The percentage of graduates who complete Math III, Algebra II, or Integrated Math III with a passing grade4. The percentage of grade 11 students who achieve the minimum score required for admission into a constituent
institution of The University of North Carolina on the ACT (composite score of 17)5. The percentage of graduates identified as Career and Technical Education concentrators who meet the Silver
Certificate or higher on the ACT WorkKeys assessment6. The percentage of students who graduate within four years of entering high school (Standard [4-Year] Cohort
Graduation Rate)
The EVAAS model, which provides the growth measure, uses current and previous student test data to determine whether schools are maintaining or increasing student achievement from one year to the next. In the event that a school does not have a Growth Score, only the School Achievement Score is used to calculate the Performance Score.
It is important to note that schools that have met or exceeded growth may still receive a low School Performance Grade since achievement accounts for 80% of the grade.
School Performance Grades
For 2013–14 through 2016-17, the grade designations are set on a 15-point scale:
31
Number of Schools with an A/A+ at 25 (15%) for the 2nd Year
Schools Performance Grades
YearA+
N/(%)A
N/(%)B
N/(%)C
N/(%)D
N/(%)F
N/(%)Total
2013-14 --17
(11%)47
(30%)46
(29%)36
(23%)11
(7%)157
2014-158
(5%)11
(7%)50
(31%)44
(28%)37
(23%)10
(6%)160
2015-1614
(8%)11
(7%)42
(25%)61
(37%)32
(19%)5
(3%)165
2016-1715*(9%)
10(6%)
40(24%)
58(35%)
39(23%)
5(3%)
167
*In 2014-15, the state introduced A+ grades. Schools that earn an “A” designation and do not have significant achievement and/or graduation gaps will be designated as an “A+” school. Significant achievement and graduation gaps are defined as in-school gaps that are above the three-year state average when averaging gaps in the previous year and at least one of the two prior years between the highest-achieving subgroup and lowest-achieving subgroup. In 2016-17, 15 schools were designated as A+ schools. These schools are Bain ES, Beverly Woods ES, Dilworth ES, Elon Park ES, Polo Ridge ES, Hawk Ridge ES, Huntersville ES, Ballantyne ES, McKee Road ES, Olde Providence ES, Piedmont IB MS, Providence Spring ES, Providence HS, South Charlotte MS, and Grand Oak ES.
25 schools received a SPG of an A or A+ in 2015-16 and 2016-17 compared to 19 schools in 2014-15The number of schools receiving an F grade decreased from 10 in 2014-15 to 5 in 2015-16 and remained
the same in 2016-17
32
School Performance Grade Changes
2 3 2
5
2
11
7
33
47
25
33 2
6
12
2
A + A B C D F
SPG IMPROVEMENT FROM 2015-16 TO 2016-17
Improved since 2015-16 Maintained since 2015-16 Declined since 2015-16
Note: There are five schools that are not included in this chart because they did not have a School Performance Grade in one or both years because they use an alternate accountability model or because they were new schools in 2015-16 or 2016-17.
33
ACT and WorkKeys Exam Performance2016-17
34
ACT Performance Overview – Juniors
2017
EnglishAverage Score(Change from
2016)
MathAverage Score(Change from
2016)
ReadingAverage Score(Change from
2016)
ScienceAverage Score(Change from
2016)
CompositeAverage Score(Change from
2016)
CMS 17.2(-.2)
19.2 (-.2)
18.9(-.5)
18.6(-.3)
18.6 (-.3)
State 17.4(+.3)
18.9(0)
18.9(-.1)
18.8(-.1)
18.6(0)
North Carolina is one of over 20 states to require all 11th grade students to take the ACT.
2017 Grade 11 ACT results as reported by ACT.
35
ACT Performance Overview – Graduating Seniors
2017
EnglishAverage Score(Change from
2016)
MathAverage Score(Change from
2016)
ReadingAverage Score(Change from
2016)
ScienceAverage Score(Change from
2016)
CompositeAverage Score(Change from
2016)
CMS 17.8(+.2)
19.6 (+.2)
19.7(+.5)
19.2(+.2)
19.2(+.3)
State 17.8(0)
19.3(-.1)
19.6(+.1)
19.3(+.1)
19.1(0)
2017 Graduating Seniors results as reported by ACT.
36
CMS Improved Performance on ACT WorkKeys Exam for the 5th Straight Year
Percent of Senior CTE Concentrators with a Silver Certificate or Better
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
CMS 68.9% 73.7% 73.9% 76.1% 77.0%
State 67.3% 67.6% 72.1% 73.5% 73.3%
Attainment of a Silver Certificate or Better is an Indicator of Career and Workplace Readiness
ACT WorkKeys Performance – Senior CTE Concentrators
Sources: http://www.ncpublicschools.org/accountability/act/http://www.act.org/content/dam/act/unsecured/documents/state34_North%20Carolina_Web_Secured.pdf
37
• For the 4th year in a row, College and Career Ready (CCR) rates improved in Mathematics and Math I.
• Compared to 2015-16, College and Career Ready (CCR) rates improved in English II, but declined in Reading, Science, and Biology.
• Similarly, Grade Level Proficiency (GLP) rates improved in Mathematics, English II, and Math I, but declined in Reading, Science, and Biology compared to 2015-16.
• CMS outperformed the state average and most large districts in the state in College and Career Ready (CCR) rates.
• Seventy-three percent (73%) of schools in CMS met or exceeded growth expectations.
CMS is Continuing to Make Strides Forward
38
• Student performance on the ACT WorkKeys exam, a national measure of workplace readiness, improved and outpaced the state for the 5th year in a row.
• CMS graduated 89.4% of the 2017 cohort of seniors in four years.
• CMS has a higher four-year cohort graduation rate than the state and most other large school districts in North Carolina.
• The number of schools in CMS receiving a school performance grade of A or A+ held steady at 25 schools.
• The number of schools in CMS receiving a school performance grade of F held steady at 5 schools.
• Nearly 74% of schools in CMS earned a school performance grade of A, B or C.
CMS is Continuing to Make Strides Forward
39
• School Improvement Plans
• Build upon the strategies and successes of schools and staff within CMS
• Secondary teacher-leader cadre
• Focus on foundational literacy skills:
– Reading Foundations professional development/application expansion
– NC Pre-K Expansion
– North Star Reading Partners, starting at 2nd Grade
– Cross subject/content integration
– Partner Community Efforts
• Integration of all content areas with literacy
• Instructional Leadership Team process fidelity with a focus on writing
Moving Forward
40
• Preparation of staff and students in response to K-8 English Language Arts and Mathematics standards shifts for the 2018-19 school year
• Embedding social-emotional learning and cultural proficiency strategies/resources within the English Language Arts curriculum
• Specially designed curriculum for English Learners.
• Continued support for rigorous lesson planning through Instructional Planning Approach
• Instructional Coaching support by Learning Community staff
Moving Forward
41