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RNN Data 2.5 (2019-2022) is no longer available, it was a step back from the multiple regression of RNN Data 3.0 (2016-2019). A new version, RNN Data 4.0 (2019-2025) will be released soon through MASA. |
Comparing Similar Schools on a National Level
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The Educational Opportunity Project at Stanford University, (a.k.a. Stanford Educational Data Archive, SEDA), has created tools to compare schools, districts, and counties on a national level. Stanford uses state tests for grades 3-8 (e.g. M-STEP, PARCC, SBAC) to map to the Nation's Report card (NAEP) in order to create a comparable scale. The first step is likely to read the Chicago Story and then explore the Ed Opportunity site which includes 2019-2022 Data across the Nation!
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2019 Overview of Graphs and Tables
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The newest iteration in 2019 RNN data in Tableau features the 2016-2019 RNN Data that includes the newer multiple regression that considers additional "at-risk" factors correlated to student achievement applied to the past four years. The two most significant factors included in the "multiple regression" was poverty and chronic absenteeism, district across the state are addressing attendance concerns (i.e. Strive for less than Five). The previous versions of Tableau for RNN 2018 or the RNN Data 2013-2017 that features the weighted proficiency measure.
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Reading Now Network Results are Promising
RNN Results in 2016: News is starting to spread: School News Network (2016) and McRel (2017). Following the spring test of 2016, Region 3 began to gain some statewide attention due to the differences in the "best fit" line of the region and the state as seen in the graph on the left.
2012-2014 State Average Results seen for Region 3
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2016 Promising and Significant Growth for Region 3
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2018 Deeper Dive Multiple Reg. (10 min) |
'17 Weighted Levels of Proficiency (5 min)
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