Data driven instruction

Administration is always telling teachers to use data to drive instruction. That's easier said than done. After hours of analyzing data, I've finally found some ways to use it in a meaningful way. Use these tips to use data in your classroom.

Discover the power of running a data-driven practice in education. Learn why it's crucial to detach personal worth from data analysis and shift focus towards future planning. Explore effective strategies to leverage data for informed decision-making and student success.

Using student data professionally requires readiness, responsiveness, and responsibly. Moore-English provides tips for managing data-driven conversations.

Being a data-driven school leader is a must. Using data consistently, ensures the rigor of instruction is being implemented. What is rigor?

A data chat with a professional learning community [PLC] can be a powerful tool to increase teacher proficiency and student achievement. Having a process in place to lead a productive and successful discussion is imperative to achieving the change you desire. Get Ready for a Data Chat Before diving into a data chat, there…

This post contains affiliate links. All opinions are my own. Thanks for supporting TheCompelledEducator.com For all the Fixer Upper fans reading this post, you are going to totally relate to it. If you don't know who Chip and Joanna Gaines are, or that Chip LOVES demo day, you will have a greater understanding after reading this post. :-) If you've been following my blog for a while, you know that I enjoy analyzing data and using it to find strengths and weaknesses and get better at what…

“Data driven instruction…” is something we have been hearing for a long time. But what does that really mean in the everyday life of a teacher and his/her classroom? In this age of testing, it is often difficult to keep the notion of using data to make decisions about what is being taught.

A big part of being an effective instructional coach is using data driven information to help your help teachers do more for their students. While data can be your best friend in the classroom, it can be hard to know exactly what kind of data you need to be tracking. Between teachers and students, there is so much to observe. In addition to knowing what to track, it can be difficult to find a way to track your data effectively. So how can we ensure we are tracking the right data?

Truth: We collect all this data and leave it because of time constraints. Truth: We collect all this data and don’t change instruction for various reasons. Truth: We collect all this data and just look at it briefly until next time. Does this sound familiar? It’s very common, data […]

The state’s largest school system has received national recognition, in particular for raising the test scores of poor and minority students, and especially on the elementary level. But with that has come scrutiny.