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Revised Alaska Developmental
Profile Training Presentation
Jeanne Foy, Assessment Unit,
Department of Education and
Early Development
1
Revised Alaska Developmental
Profile
The Revised Alaska Developmental
Profile replaces the current
Developmental Profile (a DP is required
as part of the statewide comprehensive
system of student assessments, Sec.
14.07.020)
All materials in presentation taken from
Revised Alaska Developmental Profile
Implementation Guide 2
Revision process of the DP
State Board approved Early Learning
Guidelines (ELGs) June 2006
ELGs contain goals and accompanying indicators that reflect
expectations for children‟s knowledge and behavior from birth
to age five
ELGs joint project by EED and the Department of Health and
Social Services
http://www.eed.state.ak.us/publications/EarlyLearningGuidelines.pdf
DP revised to align with ELGs; new DP is
the Revised Alaska Developmental
Profile (RADP)
3
Purpose of the RADP
To identify, record and summarize the skills
and behaviors students demonstrate at the
beginning of their kindergarten year, based
on teacher observations
Not intended to be used for the evaluation of
individual students to determine their
eligibility for any programs, including
kindergarten, or for the evaluation of specific
learning programs
4
Use of data
Key difference of RADP from current DP
is collection of student-level data
Student scores will be reported with
Alaska state student ids
Will allow EED to disaggregate results
by demographic variables to promote
comparisons of various groups of
kindergarten students across the state
5
Organization of RADP
RADP covers five domains of development:
Physical Well-Being, Health, and Motor
Development;
Social and Emotional Development;
Approaches to Learning;
Cognition and General Knowledge;
and Communication, Language, and Literacy
Each domain contains several goal
statements
Domain and goals taken from ELGs
6
Goals and Indicators
Goal statements express a specific
expectation of what children should
know, understand, and be able to do at
kindergarten entry
Each goal statement is defined by a set
of indicators that describe expected
observable behaviors or skills.
Each goal on the RADP has 3-5
indicators
7
Example of domain, goal, and
indicators
Physical Health, Well-Being, and Motor
Domain Development
Goal Demonstrates strength and coordination of large motor
muscles
Runs with an even gait and with few falls
Maintains balance while bending, twisting, or stretching
Moves body into position to catch a ball, then throws
Indicators the ball in the right direction
Kicks large ball to a given point with some accuracy
Able to alternate weight and feet while skipping or
using stairs
8
Ratings for the RADP
RADP is an observational instrument;
teachers are encouraged to make
multiple observations of the skills and
behaviors on the RADP before assigning
a rating to the student
Every goal statement must be rated on
a 3-point scale
9
Rating Scale
Rating Category Definition
2 Consistently Student demonstrates the indicated skills or behaviors on a consistent basis
Demonstrates (80% or more of the time).
Students should be given this rating if they are generally able to demonstrate
these skills most of the time. Students are not required to successfully
demonstrate each skill and behavior all of the time to receive this rating.
1 Progressing Student demonstrates the indicated skills or behaviors on an inconsistent basis.
Students should be given this rating if they demonstrate the indicated skills or
behaviors on an inconsistent basis OR if they are unable to consistently
demonstrate most of the indicated skills and behaviors (i.e., for students who
demonstrate only some of the indicated skills or behaviors consistently).
0 Does Not Student does not demonstrate the indicated skills or behaviors (20% or less of
Demonstrate the time).
Students should be given this rating if they are generally unable to successfully
demonstrate these skills most of the time.
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Notes on Rating Scale
Thus, for any goal, if a student consistently
demonstrates all of the indicators except one,
the student should receive a rating of „2‟ for
that goal
Alternatively, if a student is able to
Key successfully demonstrate only one of the set
points! of indicators, the student should receive a „0‟
for that goal
11
Structure of student
observations
Teachers encouraged to conduct
student observations during first four
weeks of the academic year
Implementation guide (p. 11-18)
contain suggested activities for teacher
observations associated with each goal
12
Example of suggested teacher
observations
Domain Cognition and General Knowledge
Goal Sorts, classifies, and organizes objects
Indicators Sorts objects into categories, classifying and comparing
according to a characteristic (e.g., size, color)
Recognizes, describes, duplicates and extends a two-part
pattern (e.g., A/B, circle/square)
Describes how and why objects are arranged or sorted the
way they are
Suggested Provide a variety of objects for students to manipulate (e.g.,
Activities for buttons, stones, pine cones)
Teacher Ask students to look for and describe patterns in the
Observations classroom or nature
Provide opportunities for students to create his or her own
patterns
Allow students to arrange collections into groupings using
different rules 13
How is data reported?
Online reporting system—available mid-
September
Teachers log in using first initial and last
name; password is last four numbers of social
security number
For each student, teachers will enter student
name and whether student attended
preschool
14
Online reporting system
Site can be visited multiple times to enter
student ratings
Site will only save complete records for
students; if only some ratings for one student
are entered before leaving site, information
for that student is not saved
Information and ratings can be changed
during subsequent visits, if needed
Once all ratings for each student have been
submitted, teacher will select “submit to EED”
option 15
District Login
EED will give districts password and
login to RADP web site
Districts will see database of which
teachers have submitted completed
RADPs to EED
Districts can track teacher submissions
and notify EED when all district
teachers have submitted RADP
16
Note: EED is working on revising the
web site for the RADP. These slides
are included to give a sense of how
the web site will operate.
17
18
19
Note: EED is working on revising this
page to automate some of the
procedures for demographic
information.
20
Final
step
21
Teacher records
Appendix B in Implementation Guide
has form for classroom use
3-page classroom recording form contains
all goals, indicators, and rating scale with
room to enter scores for each student
Teachers will be able to print ratings
submitted on web site for their records
22
Who must have a completed
RADP?
All kindergarten students
The RADP need not be completed for
students who enroll after Oct. 1
These late enrollees are considered to have
missed the assessment window
Any first grader who did not attend a
public kindergarten (either attended
private kindergarten or did not attend
kindergarten)
23
ELL students and Students
with Disabilities
Children with disabilities should be
observed using accommodations or
adaptations they typically use
Student-teacher interactions should be
conducted in the student‟s native
language whenever possible
24
Data reporting period
Teachers asked to make observations
during first four weeks of school
Teachers enter data online after end of
observation window (online system
available mid-September)
Districts must ensure that all RADP data is
submitted to EED by November 1
25
Questions or comments
Jeanne.Foy@alaska.gov
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