Practice Produce Accurate and Timely Data
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Module Introduction4 Topics
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Delivered With Fidelity11 Topics|2 Tests
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Cover
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Module Objective
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What Happens When Practice is Delivered with Fidelity
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Producing Accurate and Timely Data
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Informs Teaching Decisions
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Video: How Independent Work Data Informs Instruction
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Enables Teachers to Show Lesson Progress with Student Mastery
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Celebrate Positive Outcomes to Motivate Improvement
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Video: Celebrate Students Success
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Check Your Understanding
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Test Your Understanding
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Cover
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Not Delivered With Fidelity11 Topics|2 Tests
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Cover
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What Happens When Practice is Not Done with Fidelity
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Not Producing Accurate and Timely Data
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Unable to Make Informed Teaching Decisions
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Unable to Make Informed Teaching Decisions
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Unable to Show Lesson Progress with Student Mastery
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Unable to Show Lesson Progress with Student Mastery
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Unable to Celebrate Standards or Improvements
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Unable to Celebrate Standards or Improvements
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Check Your Understanding
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Test Your Understanding
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Cover
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Barriers That Impede Fidelity9 Topics|2 Tests
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Removing Barriers That Impede Fidelity15 Topics|2 Tests
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Cover
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Ways to Tackle Barriers so Practice is Delivered with Fidelity
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Understand Why Producing Accurate and Timely Data is Required
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I Do Process
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Video: Data Review and Discussion
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Learn How to Produce Accurate and Timely Data Effectively
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I Do Process
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Video: Entering Data on the Student Progress Tool
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Become Familiar with Lesson Content
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I Do Process
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Video: Preparing to Teach a Lesson
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What to Do When You Are Not On Site
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I Do Process
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Check Your Understanding
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Test Your Understanding
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Cover
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Module Completion Survey1 Topic
Participants 13

Producing Accurate and Timely Data
Teaching assistant Oliver loads his completed data forms on Friday afternoon.
On Monday afternoon, he has a meeting with his instruction coach. They use the data to discuss the students who are making progress and students who are making less than desired progress. The data was timely as it was available that week so intervention could be within the week.

The accuracy of the data enabled them to be able to easily identify the patterns and assess what the problems were with the instruction and agree on what to focus on to improve student results.
Teacher Mia logged her data then sought out the instruction coach to discuss her concerns about a student in her reading group called David who is falling behind.
They review the data together and look at David’s attendance, independent work, mastery test and checkout scores. They find that he did not pass on the first try for his last three checkouts and mastery tests. He is absent at least one day a week. They decide that Mia will check his placement to see if he places with the lower group or if he needs more individual turns and practice.
Mia also organises a meeting with his parents to discuss how his attendance can be improved.