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READ Overview and Relevance for All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke [email protected] The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From Assessment to Action Washington, DC April 12-14, 2010
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READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke [email protected] The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

Dec 14, 2015

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Page 1: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

READ Overview and Relevance for

‘All Children Reading by 2015’Marguerite Clarke

[email protected] World Bank

All Children Reading by 2015: From Assessment to Action

Washington, DCApril 12-14, 2010

Page 2: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

Common Starting Point

• Importance of student learning for reducing poverty and increasing economic growth

Assessment as key input

Page 3: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

Overview

Page 4: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

Russia Education Aid for Development (READ) Trust Fund

• 5-year $32 million trust fund• To help FTI countries improve learning outcomes

through improved assessment systems • Focus on strengthening the capacity of institutions

responsible for carrying out student assessment

“When students learn, nations prosper”

Page 5: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

READ Focal Countries

Angola

Ethiopia

ZambiaMozambique

Vietnam

KyrgyzstanTajikistan

Page 6: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

READ Products and Activities

Page 7: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

Conceptual Framework and Tools

Page 8: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

Dimension #1: Assessment Types/ FunctionsClassroom assessment

•Provide ‘real-time’ information for improving teaching and learning

Examinations•Provide standardized information for making decisions about student admission, promotion or graduation/certification

Large-scale assessment•Provide system-level information on student learning levels and related factors

Page 9: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

Dimension #2: Quality Drivers

Enabling environment •Policies•Organizational structures•Human/fiscal resources

System alignment•Alignment with learning goals, curricula, textbooks, training•Alignment with accountability or incentive systems

Technical quality•Design, administration, analysis, use

Page 10: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

READ Framework

?Indicators Performance

levels

Stages of development Strategies

Page 11: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

‘Enabling Environment’ Indicators

Page 12: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

‘System Alignment’ Indicators

Page 13: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

‘Technical Quality’ Indicators

Page 14: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

Stages of Assessment System Development

Emerging

Established

Mature

Page 15: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

‘EMERGING’

Enabling environment

System alignment

Technical quality

•No or limited policy framework•Few trained staff; high turnover•Unreliable funding•Unclear institutional structures/arrangements •Assessments not aligned with learning goals, materials•Assessments out of sync with reforms in other areas •Limited use of results

•Limited awareness or application of professional or technical standards

Example: Mongolia

Page 16: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

‘ESTABLISHED’

Enabling environment

System alignment

Technical quality

•Presence of policy framework•Training programs/trained staff with low turnover•Stable funding•Clear institutional structures/arrangements

•Assessments aligned with learning goals, materials•Assessments in sync with reforms in other areas •Systematic use of results to inform policy and practice

•Awareness and application of technical or professional standards

Example: Ireland

Page 17: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

Enabling environment

System integration

Technical quality

•Attributes of ESTABLISHED assessment system

+

Strong focus on:

•Assessment for learning•Classroom-based assessment•Role of teachers•Innovation and research-based practices

Example: Some Australian states

‘MATURE’

Page 18: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

Tools Based on the Framework

Title Purpose Main user/Uses

1. Self diagnostic TORs

•Collect information on status of country’s assessment system

•Country•Determine status/needs of current assessment system

2. Discussion paper •Framework for discussing priorities and next steps for country’s assessment system

•Country and partners•Prioritize next steps for improving assessment system

3. Benchmarking survey

•Collect comparative data on characteristics of countries’ assessment systems

•Global community•Compare countries’ assessment systems and identify ‘leading’ indicators of effectiveness

4. Illustrative case studies

•Identify practices countries have used to develop more effective assessment systems

•Global community•Explore/validate key stages of development in countries’ assessment systems

Page 19: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

Other READ Tools• PISA

– Reading component skills assessment for 15 year olds

• ‘National Assessments’ toolkit series– Translation into Portuguese and Russian– http://go.worldbank.org/M2O1YDQO90

Page 20: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’

Page 21: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

Three Areas1. Source of materials and information on good

practices/’what works’I. Tools, templates, materials II. TrainingIII. Pilot projects

2. Evidence base for discussion/dialogI. Society, educators, policymakers, donors

3. Framework for strategic action

Page 22: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

Further Information/Resources•READ Website http://go.worldbank.org/C42AEVXDT0–Vision note–First Annual Report

•includes Self-diagnostic TORs

–First Global Conference materials•Presentations by READ focal countries•READ framework presentation

–Forthcoming •Roadmap paper, Synthesis of Self-Diagnostic findings from 7 READ countries, READ Video

Page 23: READ Overview and Relevance for ‘All Children Reading by 2015’ Marguerite Clarke mclarke2@worldbank.org The World Bank All Children Reading by 2015: From.

Go raibh maith agat!Marguerite Clarke

[email protected]