Grade level data wall

Angela Follrod, a teacher in Florida, created an i-Ready Champions Board and an i-Ready Brag Tag Board. She explains, "The champions board has weekly i-Ready data that changes every Monday. The champions in each section earn a frozen treat party for that grade level. The Brag Tag board has student names by grade level. If a student gets a weekly 80% or higher, he or she can then earn prizes from the school store or treasure box." #myiready #iready #education

With the right system, student data tracking can be easy to do! Tracking data helps drive my teaching decisions.

Humboldt Elementary, a school once on the verge of being labeled under-performing, turned to data to move the bar on student success.

It seems like one of the big buzz words in education right now is DATA. The four letter word has had a lot of impact in the educational community recently. In my classroom, I use data in many ways. It tracks student growth and progress, drives my instruction, helps me individualize learning experiences, and simplifies...Read More

Data walls are meant to be interactive – not just decoration. Teachers need to be involved in the process in order to fully claim ownership for the results and the strategies being implemented. Having set days to change the data are imperative as well as having data discussions planned. In my experience working with a...Read More

On our way to a touchdown! 4th and 5th grade RI data wall - setting goals and tracking progress @garrisondcps!

If you haven’t started using student data folders, it is a tool I highly suggest. These folders are in the hands of the students. They’re tracking and

Knowing how to build classroom community is one of the essential components of a successful school year for teachers and students.

We created our color coded data wall based on the results from our 6 weeks common assessments. The numbers represent the amounts of students who scored in each category. This gives us a clearer picture of who needs tutoring, interventions, and enrichment. Next to that are the state standards for each test and the teachers' action plans after discussing the data at our data meeting. (Image only)