© TEA 7/30/2021 Student Learning Objectives Form 2
a.
Who will be included in your SLO?
When choosing your class or classes, gather informal data about your students to determine which class or classes is/are most
representative of the cross-section of students that you teach.
• Elementary classroom teachers: select your entire class.
• Elementary departmentalized teachers or secondary teachers: identify the targeted class or classes (class, grade and subject).
b.
What multiple sources of evidence/student work (both current and historical) did you
use to map students to the Initial Student Skill Profile?
Step 2: What do I think my students will be able to do?
Use your knowledge of prior students' performance and end-of-year expectations for students in previous, vertically aligned
courses to describe typical students in the class. A best practice is to start by describing a typical entering skill level, then, the
highest entering skill level (“well above typical skill”), and the lowest entering skill level (“well below typical skill”) and finally,
complete the in-between levels (“above typical skill” and “below typical skill”).
Initial Student Skill Profile
SLO Skill
Statement
Level
Descriptors
Number of
Students
in this level
Well above
typical
skill
Above
typical
skill
Typical
skill
Below
typical
skill
Well below
typical
skill
c.
Match your current students to the descriptions in the Initial Student Skill profile.
i.
List the total number of students at each level in the right hand column above, and
ii.
Record the level for each individual student on the Student Growth Tracker.
iii.
Check here when both tasks are complete:
The students will be able to solve multi-step word probles involving multi-digit numbers in addtion,
subtraction, multiplication, and division.
Students are able to use 3 or more strategies to multi-step addition, subtraction, and
division word problems accurately in everyday situations. They identify keywords in word
problems and decide which operation to use. (Masters).
Students are able to use 2 or more strategies to solve multi-step addition, subtraction,
multiplication, and division word problems accurately in every day situations. They identify
keywords in the word problems to decide which operation to use. (Meets)
Students will use manipulatives to solve solve multi-step addition, subtraction,
multiplication, and division word problems accurately in every day situations. They identify
keywords in the word problems to decide which operation to use. (Aproches)
Students will use manipulatives to solve one and two step addition, subtraction,
multiplication, and division word problems with 50% accuracy.
Students will use manipulatives to attempt to solve one and two step addition, subtraction,
multiplication, and division word problems with minimal success.
All my 20 students in my homeroom
Math weekly progress monitoring and teacher observations