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Hudsonville PS Evaluation Design
1. Dr. Robert Leneway and Dr. Sharon Peterson
Educational Technology Program
Western Michigan University
Hudsonville PS
Tech Initiative Evaluation
2. A national survey of 1,000 one to one computing schools to
analyze what’s working in technology-transformed schools.
These schools were surveyed for what factors contributed to
the success or failure of their program.
The project looked for proof of cost savings due to the
implementation of technology in any k-12 environment.
Using a regressive model of statistical analysis, they
correlated 11 measures of success (such as dropout rates,
discipline rates, and student achievement scores) with more
than 100 independent variables across 22 categories to
determine which factors had the biggest impact on success.
3. What Research Tells Us
Schools with one-to-one computing programs have
fewer discipline problems, lower dropout
rates, and higher rates of college attendance
than schools with a higher ratio of students to
computers,
From the almost 1,000 school district studied, 69% of the
schools in the study reported that their
students’ achievement scores on high-stakes tests were on
the rise.
However, for schools that employed regular formative
assessment and teacher learning communities 85% are
reporting rising students’ achievement scores.
4. Which Factors Proved to be the Most
Important?
Leadership and Vision “when principals receive specializing
training and technology [is] properly implemented, the
benefits increase even more.” A strong principal and strong
district leadership are among the most important variables
when it comes to implementing education technology and
transforming schools.
Daily technology use in core subject area classes, and
frequent tech usage use in intervention courses plays a
critical role in reduced student dropouts.
Biggest change found in with special education and Title I
students when individualize instruction is provided.
5. Assumptions
One to one computing will improve student
achievement.
Technology initiative will only be as effective as the
teachers who apply them.
Changing teaching practices to incorporate 21st
century skills with technology is an evolution, and it
takes time for teacher practices to evolve.
Systemic research and evaluation are powerful tools
for improving policy and practice.
6. Logic Model of Evaluation
Inputs
Activities
Short term Outcomes Medium Outcomes
Participation
Long Term Outcomes
7. Long Term Outcomes
Improved Overall
School Ranking
Increase Number of
Students Attending
College
Increased Community
Support
10. Medium Term Outcomes
Improved MEAP scores
Reduced Costs
Increase Community
Interest and Support
Increase Student
Retention
Other
11. Inputs
Mac PCs, IPad and IPod touch
mobile devices
A wireless network and tech
support
Teacher competent and
confidence
Student competent and
confidence
Administrative competent
and confidence
Time
Other?
12. Outputs - Activities
Ipad/Ipod touch teacher
training
Ipad/Ipod touch integration
into the lesson plans
Administrative Training and
Support
Problem Based Learning
Training
Other needed activity?
13. Outputs - Participation
Numbers of Ipad and Ipod touch activities
integrated lessons
Number of student created multimedia projects
Provide an exercise to reinforce learning
Amount of participation in teacher learning
communities
Other needed forms of participation
14. Indicators of Success
From prior research, it is predicted that indicators of
success in this program will appear in classrooms that
are “differentiated in genuine ways for all students,
Indicators of success will appear with student and
teachers who gather and mine just-in-time data.
Further, teachers, students, and parents will use
[technology] every day to collaborate about what to do
next in their collective pursuit of learning.
15. Indicators of Success
Classrooms that have
successfully integrated
Ipad/Ipod related lessons
into their classrooms,
Classrooms will have
higher levels of both
student and teacher
engagement , attendance
and confidence in using
technology to learn 21st
century skills.
16. More Information:
Project Red: from eSchool News Vol. 13, No. 18, Aug 2010;
http://projectred.org/uploads/eSchoolNews_ProjectRed.pdf
Project-Based Learning: Your Field Guild to Real-World
Projects in the Digital Age by Suzie Boss and Jane Krauss
http://www.wmich.edu/coe/elrt/edtech
http://eddigitaltribe.blogspot.com/
http://www.wmich.edu/pt3
Bob.leneway@wmich.edu