We’ve learned through decades of research that supporting students in effective goal-setting increases…
In a standards-based system, assessments are done at the indicator level. However…
At The Young Women’s Leadership School of Astoria JumpRope has helped teachers record student progress on outcomes.
Founded in Washington, D.C., Capital City Public Charter School is a success story about forging positive change.
At Vancouver iTech Preparatory JumpRope has made it possible for teachers to record and communicate student progress on individual standards.
At JumpRope and in the field of education in general, we talk a lot about transparency.
Teacher collaboration is an essential tool in working toward equitable assessment across a school or district.
Most of the time when we hear the term “validity” with respect to assessment, it’s coupled with the term “reliability”.
As a young teacher, one of the first traditional concepts I questioned was the use of the bell curve.
Have you ever read through a stack of student assessments and realized that one or more of the questions…
The first step I take in writing a rubric is determining what the students are meant to learn…
In a standards-based system, assessments are done at the indicator level. However…
At JumpRope and in the field of education in general, we talk a lot about transparency.
In an effort to provide our readers with multiple perspectives, this post offers a look at how other authors…
Know where to go; know how to get there. This is very good advice for any journey, including…
Since the US started its journey to standards-based teaching and learning, national organizations…
We believe that students can achieve anything if they know what their learning goal is, how they are doing along the way, what they need to do next, and how they will be assessed.
What does it look like when a student moves beyond mastery in a mastery-based grading system?…
Explore why and how we should clearly define a 4 in a 1-4 assessment system to guide…
In a standards-based system, assessments are done at the indicator level. However…
At JumpRope and in the field of education in general, we talk a lot about transparency.
As a young teacher, one of the first traditional concepts I questioned was the use of the bell curve.
We believe that all students deserve sufficient opportunity to acquire skills and knowledge.
What does it look like when a student moves beyond mastery in a mastery-based grading system?…
Explore why and how we should clearly define a 4 in a 1-4 assessment system to guide…
It took me a long time to realize…
Of the 150 influences on achievement John Hattie notes in Visible Learning for Teachers, feedback ranks tenth…
Building assessment into our daily and weekly plans allows us to collect data that informs…
An assessment map is a tool to help with big-picture planning…
We believe that the ability to set goals and self-assess empowers students to become self-motivated learners.
The combination of offering feedback to students and helping them set goals…
We’ve learned through decades of research that supporting students in effective goal-setting increases…
An overview of the values and beliefs that guide everything we do at JumpRope.
We believe that schools need to engage in a cycle of continuous improvement to ensure that curriculum and instruction truly meet students’ and society’s needs.
Collaboration helps us do our best work to improve student learning, and more importantly, it allows us…
The blog post “Using Data to Revise Plans” addresses data at several levels, including the classroom level.
It’s useful for teachers to spend time examining assignments students have submitted to note trends they see and consider strategies to address them.
Becky Brown, EdD and Eduplanet21 dive into why you need a holistic way to look at both curriculum alignment and classroom performance.
At The Young Women’s Leadership School of Astoria JumpRope has helped teachers record student progress on outcomes.
At Vancouver iTech Preparatory JumpRope has made it possible for teachers to record and communicate student progress on individual standards.