High school data walls

Love this idea of a student board for data. dry erase calender for events, and folders for students to turn papers in

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

In the lead up to the 2019 school year, Instagram was filled with teachers creating beautiful things for beautiful classrooms. But as the parent of a school-aged child, one thing worried me - the number of displays which were created just to share the academic and behavioural levels of children in t

Data meetings at the high school level are rare. In this post, I share with you how we structured our last data meeting at our high school.

My favorite thing about data tracking is how excited students get as they master skills and record their progress. Their binders become… | Elizabeth Ingram (@lonestarclassroom) on Instagram

This has been something I have been doing for a while. Teacher judgments and data from a tool called OnDemand are easy to see in this way. This is a great way to see which cohorts across the school are sitting at the same level and need the same strategies, skills or content. By exporting the data into an excel spreadsheet and using the vlookup tool to attach student data and then colour code allows you to see all year levels. We copy them and display for staff/teams to use and also they are…

Classroom display with objective, agenda, week overview, and upcoming due dates

Check out this awesome visual that we created below to see the "big picture" as far as our students reading levels. A data wall unites a school by bringing a staff together to see students as "our students" versus his students or her students. We are going to use it to help identify students for reading interventions, to visualize common trends in data, and to set goals for where we want our students to be. We keep the data wall in the hallway that leads to our teacher's lounge. It is not…

Learn how to prepare and host a super-fun and engaging Trashketball Review Game in your classroom! Grab my editable game template and create your own game.

I stayed late at work yesterday to write everything on my data charts and update them since my students took their first test today. Here's how it works: I use blue incentive charts from Creative Teaching Press along with their book and pencil stickers. I have a chart for each class period. To keep names confidential, I write the students ID numbers along the left side. I use my roster so the kids are still in alphabetical order, it just has their number instead of name. Across the top I…