NOTE: Data from public school districts is reported “as-is”. Any discrepancies or unusual observations in this data are reflective of the data as it was received by the public school(s) and no efforts were made by SMU, Big Thought nor Dallas Afterschool to alter or make assumptions about corrections to data received by public schools. Categories with data from public schools includes “Stu Demog & School Attendance”, “Student Course Grades”, “3rd-8th Grade STAAR”, “STAAR End-Of-Course Exams”, and Istation Indicators of Progress”.

 

Program Information

Field Description
Program Name name of the specific program
Program ID unique org/program/site combination key
ORG Name name of organization associated with the specific program
Site Name name of the site where the program is held
DAS indicates if program is affiliated with Dallas Afterschool
DCOL indicates if program is affiliated with Dallas City of Learning
PSeli indicates if program is affiliated with DISD PSELI
TSZ indicates if program is affiliated with the school zone
Start Date date the program  begins for the program year
End Date date the program ends for the program year
Number Days Possible Year number of possible days of attendance for participants
Number Hours Possible Year number of possible hours of attendance per day for participants
Monday – Sunday indicates if program is active each day of the week
Category category of programming: general academics, literacy, STEM, mentor, sport, arts, leadership (can be one or more)
Category SEL indicates if the program is focused on SEL
Category  Faith indicates if the program is focused on faith
MIN Age Level minimum age level of participants
MAX Age Level maximum age level of participants
Number of Seats number of seats in the program during the program duration
Address street address of program site
City city
State state
Full Postal Code full 9 digit postal code
Latitude latitude of program site
Longitude longitude of program site
DAS Certified indicates if the program is a certified site by Dallas Afterschool
DAS SOP indicates if the program is a SOP site within Dallas Afterschool
Program Type indicates if the program is comprehensive or club: comprehensive are ongoing programs, club are more optional and non-regularly occurring
Program Commitment indicates if the program is every day or not (full time or part time)
Program Duration indicates when the program generally occurs (summer or school year or year long)
Phone Numbers phone number of program
Websites website of program

Program Enrollment & Attendance

Field Description
TOTAL ENROLLMENT total number of people enrolled in the program at most recent count
ACADEMIC YEAR specifies which academic year the attendance is for (e.g., 2017-2018)
AVG PERCENT ATTENDED average percent of days attended for all students (days attended/days enrolled)
DAYS ATTENDED number of days actually attended by all students
DAYS ENROLLED number of days student was actually enrolled in the program for all students
HOURS ATTENDED number of total hours attended for all students

Survey Question Bank

Question ID Source Question Min Score Max Score Construct Sub-Construct Common Item Among All Programs Dallas City of Learning Specific Item
42 Caregiver Because of this program my child says they are going to explore a new interest based on things they learned. 1 6 Perceived Value of Program Perceived Value of Program NO YES
43 Caregiver Because of this program my child is learning things that are strengthening an interest they already had when the program started. 1 6 Perceived Value of Program Perceived Value of Program NO YES
44 Caregiver Because of this program my child is learning things that will help them do better in school. 1 6 Perceived Value of Program Perceived Value of Program NO YES
45 Caregiver Because of this program my child wants to work harder in school. 1 6 Perceived Value of Program Perceived Value of Program NO YES
40 Caregiver Because of this program the things my child is learning are interesting to them. 1 6 Program Engagement Program Engagement NO YES
41 Caregiver Because of this program my child is trying hard to learn. 1 6 Program Engagement Program Engagement NO YES
35 Caregiver This program teaches my child new ways to learn things. 1 6 Program Quality Six Dimension of Quality Dimension 1: Climate that Supports Learning NO YES
36 Caregiver This program is all about helping students be successful learners. 1 6 Program Quality Six Dimension of Quality Dimension 2: Engagement & Investment in Learning NO YES
37 Caregiver This program encourages my child to share their own ideas and ask a lot of questions. 1 6 Program Quality Six Dimension of Quality Dimension 3: Classroom Dialogue and Sharing NO YES
38 Caregiver This program encourages my child to work closely with other adults and other students. 1 6 Program Quality Six Dimension of Quality Dimension 4: Skills, Techniques, Knowledge of Discipline YES NO
39 Caregiver This program gives my child chances to revise and improve their work. 1 6 Program Quality Six Dimension of Quality Dimension 5: Creative Choices YES NO
57 Caregiver I would rate this program overall as a: 1 10 Program Satisfaction Program Satisfaction NO YES
46 Caregiver My child is good at telling others about their feelings 1 6 Social Emotional Learning CASEL 1: Self-awareness YES NO
47 Caregiver My child is good at listening to other people 1 6 Social Emotional Learning CASEL 1: Self-awareness YES NO
48 Caregiver My child likes to plan ahead and set goals 1 6 Social Emotional Learning CASEL 2: Self-management YES NO
49 Caregiver My child makes good decisions 1 6 Social Emotional Learning CASEL 2: Self-management YES NO
50 Caregiver My child is good at taking care of problems without violence or fighting 1 6 Social Emotional Learning CASEL 2: Self-management YES NO
51 Caregiver My child cares about the feelings of other people 1 6 Social Emotional Learning CASEL 3: Social awareness YES NO
52 Caregiver My child is interested in community and world problems. 1 6 Social Emotional Learning CASEL 3: Social awareness YES NO
53 Caregiver My child believes that their actions can have a good impact on other people 1 6 Social Emotional Learning CASEL 3: Social awareness YES NO
54 Caregiver My child says “no” to things they know are wrong 1 6 Social Emotional Learning CASEL 4: Relationship skills YES NO
55 Caregiver My child feels that they have control over things that happen to them 1 6 Social Emotional Learning CASEL 5: Responsible decision-making YES NO
56 Caregiver My child feels good about their future 1 6 Social Emotional Learning CASEL 5: Responsible decision-making YES NO
64 Frontline Program Staff Because of our program students explore a new interest based on things they learn. 1 6 Perceived Value of Program Perceived Value of Program NO YES
65 Frontline Program Staff Because of our program students learn things that will help them do better in school. 1 6 Perceived Value of Program Perceived Value of Program NO YES
66 Frontline Program Staff Because of our program students want to work harder in school. 1 6 Perceived Value of Program Perceived Value of Program NO YES
62 Frontline Program Staff Because of our program the things students learn are interesting to them. 1 6 Program Engagement Program Engagement NO YES
63 Frontline Program Staff Because of our program students try hard to learn. 1 6 Program Engagement Program Engagement NO YES
58 Frontline Program Staff Our program teaches students new ways of learning things 1 6 Program Quality Six Dimension of Quality Dimension 1: Climate that Supports Learning NO YES
59 Frontline Program Staff Our program focuses heavily on helping students be successful learners 1 6 Program Quality Six Dimension of Quality Dimension 2: Engagement & Investment in Learning NO YES
60 Frontline Program Staff Our program encourages students to work well with other adults and students 1 6 Program Quality Six Dimension of Quality Dimension 4: Skills, Techniques, Knowledge of Discipline YES NO
61 Frontline Program Staff Our program gives students the opportunity to revise and improve their own work. 1 6 Program Quality Six Dimension of Quality Dimension 5: Creative Choices YES NO
67 Frontline Program Staff I would rate our program overall as a: 1 10 Program Satisfaction Program Satisfaction NO YES
74 Lead Program Staff Because of our program students explore a new interest based on things they learn. 1 6 Perceived Value of Program Perceived Value of Program NO YES
75 Lead Program Staff Because of our program students learn things that will help them do better in school. 1 6 Perceived Value of Program Perceived Value of Program NO YES
76 Lead Program Staff Because of our program students want to work harder in school. 1 6 Perceived Value of Program Perceived Value of Program NO YES
72 Lead Program Staff Because of our program the things students learn are interesting to them. 1 6 Program Engagement Program Engagement NO YES
73 Lead Program Staff Because of our program students try hard to learn. 1 6 Program Engagement Program Engagement NO YES
68 Lead Program Staff Our program teaches students new ways of learning things 1 6 Program Quality Six Dimension of Quality Dimension 1: Climate that Supports Learning NO YES
69 Lead Program Staff Our program focuses heavily on helping students be successful learners 1 6 Program Quality Six Dimension of Quality Dimension 2: Engagement & Investment in Learning NO YES
70 Lead Program Staff Our program encourages students to work well with other adults and students 1 6 Program Quality Six Dimension of Quality Dimension 4: Skills, Techniques, Knowledge of Discipline YES NO
71 Lead Program Staff Our program gives students the opportunity to revise and improve their own work. 1 6 Program Quality Six Dimension of Quality Dimension 5: Creative Choices YES NO
77 Lead Program Staff I would rate our program overall as a: 1 10 Program Satisfaction Program Satisfaction NO YES
8 Student Because of this program I am going to explore a new interest based on things I learned. 1 4 Perceived Value of Program Perceived Value of Program NO YES
9 Student Because of this program I am learning things that are strengthening an interest I already had when the program started. 1 4 Perceived Value of Program Perceived Value of Program NO YES
10 Student Because of this program I am learning things that will help me do better in school. 1 4 Perceived Value of Program Perceived Value of Program NO YES
11 Student Because of this program I want to work harder in school. 1 4 Perceived Value of Program Perceived Value of Program NO YES
17 Student I enjoy the activities that we do at my program 1 4 Perceptions of Program Activities at Program YES NO
18 Student I look forward to going to my program 1 4 Perceptions of Program Activities at Program YES NO
14 Student I enjoy being around the adults in my program. 1 4 Perceptions of Program Adults at Program YES NO
15 Student The adults at my program are supportive of me 1 4 Perceptions of Program Adults at Program YES NO
16 Student The adults in my program are interested in how I am doing 1 4 Perceptions of Program Adults at Program YES NO
12 Student I enjoy being around the other students in my program. 1 4 Perceptions of Program Peers at Program YES NO
13 Student Other students in my program are my friends 1 4 Perceptions of Program Peers at Program YES NO
6 Student Because of this program the things I am learning are interesting to me. 1 4 Program Engagement Program Engagement NO YES
7 Student Because of this program I am trying hard to learn. 1 4 Program Engagement Program Engagement NO YES
1 Student This program teaches me new ways to learn things. 1 4 Program Quality Six Dimension of Quality Dimension 1: Climate that Supports Learning NO YES
2 Student This program is all about helping students be successful learners. 1 4 Program Quality Six Dimension of Quality Dimension 2: Engagement & Investment in Learning NO YES
3 Student This program encourages me to share my own ideas and ask a lot of questions. 1 4 Program Quality Six Dimension of Quality Dimension 3: Classroom Dialogue and Sharing NO YES
4 Student This program encourages me to work closely with other adults and other students. 1 4 Program Quality Six Dimension of Quality Dimension 4: Skills, Techniques, Knowledge of Discipline YES NO
5 Student This program gives me chances to revise and improve my work. 1 4 Program Quality Six Dimension of Quality Dimension 5: Creative Choices YES NO
34 Student I would rate this program overall as a: 1 10 Program Satisfaction Program Satisfaction NO YES
19 Student School is a waste of time 1 4 School Motivation & Engagement School Motivation & Engagement YES NO
20 Student I am doing a good job in school. 1 4 School Motivation & Engagement School Motivation & Engagement YES NO
21 Student If I try hard, I believe I can do my schoolwork well. 1 4 School Motivation & Engagement School Motivation & Engagement YES NO
22 Student I don’t really care about school anymore. 1 4 School Motivation & Engagement School Motivation & Engagement YES NO
23 Student I am good at telling others about my feelings 1 4 Social Emotional Learning CASEL 1: Self-awareness YES NO
24 Student I am good at listening to other people 1 4 Social Emotional Learning CASEL 1: Self-awareness YES NO
25 Student I like to plan ahead and set goals 1 4 Social Emotional Learning CASEL 2: Self-management YES NO
26 Student I make good decisions 1 4 Social Emotional Learning CASEL 2: Self-management YES NO
27 Student I am good at taking care of problems without violence or fighting 1 4 Social Emotional Learning CASEL 2: Self-management YES NO
28 Student I care about the feelings of other people 1 4 Social Emotional Learning CASEL 3: Social awareness YES NO
29 Student I am interested in community and world problems 1 4 Social Emotional Learning CASEL 3: Social awareness YES NO
30 Student I believe that my actions can have a good impact on other people 1 4 Social Emotional Learning CASEL 3: Social awareness YES NO
31 Student I say “no” to things I know are wrong 1 4 Social Emotional Learning CASEL 4: Relationship skills YES NO
32 Student I feel that I have control over things that happen to me 1 4 Social Emotional Learning CASEL 5: Responsible decision-making YES NO
33 Student I feel good about my future 1 4 Social Emotional Learning CASEL 5: Responsible decision-making YES NO

Quality Observations Qustn Bank

Indicator ID Source Quality Indicator Min Score Max Score Element/Dimension # Element/Dimension Name Dallas City of Learning Specific Item Dallas Afterschool Specific Item
aqua_1a AQUA Has program space that is appropriately equipped and suitable for activities being conducted. 1 4 Element 1 Environment and Climate NO YES
aqua_1b AQUA Develops and manages effective arrival and dismissal procedures and plans for safe travel home. 1 4 Element 1 Environment and Climate NO YES
aqua_1c AQUA Has a culture that allows participants to take initiative and explore their interests. 1 4 Element 1 Environment and Climate NO YES
aqua_1d AQUA Applies rewards and consequences for participant behavior appropriately and consistently. 1 4 Element 1 Environment and Climate NO YES
aqua_1e AQUA Promotes psychological and emotional safety through a culture of support, inclusion, and mutual respect. 1 4 Element 1 Environment and Climate NO YES
aqua_2a AQUA Has staff that respect and communicate with one another and are role models of positive adult relationships. 1 4 Element 2 Relationships NO YES
aqua_2b AQUA Interacts with families in a comfortable, respectful, welcoming way. 1 4 Element 2 Relationships NO YES
aqua_2c AQUA Treats participants with respect and listens to what they say. 1 4 Element 2 Relationships NO YES
aqua_2d AQUA Teaches participants to interact with one another in positive ways. 1 4 Element 2 Relationships NO YES
aqua_2e AQUA Teaches participants to make responsible choices and encourages positive outcomes. 1 4 Element 2 Relationships NO YES
aqua_2f AQUA Builds a sense of community among participants. 1 4 Element 2 Relationships NO YES
aqua_2g AQUA Is structured to create close, sustained relationships between individual participants and caring adults. 1 4 Element 2 Relationships NO YES
aqua_3a AQUA Addresses academic, physical, social, and emotional needs of the participants. 1 4 Element 3 Programming and Activities NO YES
aqua_3b AQUA Features activities that are commensurate with the age and skill level of the participants and enable participants to develop new skills during the program year. 1 4 Element 3 Programming and Activities NO YES
aqua_3c AQUA Offers project-based, experiential activities that promote creativity and development of participant self-expression. 1 4 Element 3 Programming and Activities NO YES
aqua_3d AQUA Offers high quality academic support, including tutoring and/or homework help. 1 4 Element 3 Programming and Activities NO YES
aqua_3e AQUA Provides a range of opportunities in which participants’ work can be showcased. 1 4 Element 3 Programming and Activities NO YES
aqua_3f AQUA Provides reasonable accommodations and special materials as necessary for youth with disabilities during the program and at special events. 1 4 Element 3 Programming and Activities NO YES
aqua_3g AQUA Employs a variety of grouping strategies as appropriate for the activity. 1 4 Element 3 Programming and Activities NO YES
aqua_3h AQUA Provides supports as children and youth transition from school day to afterschool. 1 4 Element 3 Programming and Activities NO YES
aqua_3i AQUA Offers activities that develop 21st Century skills (e.g. digital literacy, cross-cultural skills, innovative thinking, etc.). 1 4 Element 3 Programming and Activities NO YES
aqua_3j AQUA Establishes clear attendance and participation expectations. 1 4 Element 3 Programming and Activities NO YES
aqua_3k AQUA Ensures that supplies are organized, maintained, and accessible. 1 4 Element 3 Programming and Activities NO YES
aqua_3l AQUA Has policy that sets program schedule and structure to keep current and accurate activity schedules with room assignments. 1 4 Element 3 Programming and Activities NO YES
aqua_3m AQUA Develops and supports staff to plan suitable activities that correspond to the developmental needs of participants. 1 4 Element 3 Programming and Activities NO YES
aqua_4a AQUA Has a system for the collection and monitoring of participant attendance data. 1 4 Element 4 Administration and Organization NO YES
aqua_4b AQUA Maintains all required documents (e.g. health certificate, security clearance, insurance, etc.) where applicable. 1 4 Element 4 Administration and Organization NO YES
aqua_4c AQUA Creates and uses an operations, program, and/or employee handbook that clarifies internal policies and procedures. 1 4 Element 4 Administration and Organization NO YES
aqua_4d AQUA Has complete and current enrollment/registration documents for all participants. 1 4 Element 4 Administration and Organization NO YES
aqua_4e AQUA Maintains accurate and accessible current medical records on participants. 1 4 Element 4 Administration and Organization NO YES
aqua_4f AQUA Has a clear salary structure for program staff. 1 4 Element 4 Administration and Organization NO YES
aqua_4g AQUA Has approved budget; reviews and adjusts budget periodically. 1 4 Element 4 Administration and Organization YES
aqua_4h AQUA Establishes and maintains a centralized database of participant and program information that is regularly updated and usable by staff. 1 4 Element 4 Administration and Organization NO YES
aqua_4i AQUA Secures commitment of resources (e.g., classroom space, bulletin boards, storage space, computer facilities, site coordinator’s office) from school principal, when possible. 1 4 Element 4 Administration and Organization NO YES
aqua_5a AQUA Has a program director that is committed to his/her own professional development and attends and participates in training. 1 4 Element 5 Staffing and Professional Development NO YES
aqua_5b AQUA Recruits, hires, and develops staff who reflect the diversity and culture(s) of the community. 1 4 Element 5 Staffing and Professional Development NO YES
aqua_5c AQUA Provides ongoing staff development to engage and retain staff. 1 4 Element 5 Staffing and Professional Development NO YES
aqua_5d AQUA Provides positive working conditions for staff and appropriate supervision, support, and feedback. 1 4 Element 5 Staffing and Professional Development NO YES
aqua_5e AQUA Assesses professional development needs of staff and provides appropriate supports such as training, coaching, mentoring, and peer learning. 1 4 Element 5 Staffing and Professional Development NO YES
aqua_5f AQUA Fosters understanding and appreciation for established program quality standards among staff. 1 4 Element 5 Staffing and Professional Development NO YES
aqua_5g AQUA Employs staff who understand and embrace the program’s mission and goals. 1 4 Element 5 Staffing and Professional Development NO YES
aqua_5h AQUA Creates an internal method for assessing staff performance. 1 4 Element 5 Staffing and Professional Development NO YES
aqua_6a AQUA Incorporates programming that integrates and complements school day activities. 1 4 Element 6 Linkages between Day and After School NO YES
aqua_6b AQUA Supports state and local performance standards and benchmarks. 1 4 Element 6 Linkages between Day and After School NO YES
aqua_6c AQUA Communicates with school-day staff to monitor academic and behavioral progress of students. 1 4 Element 6 Linkages between Day and After School NO YES
aqua_6d AQUA Allocates sufficient program time for homework and homework help. 1 4 Element 6 Linkages between Day and After School NO YES
aqua_6e AQUA Forges relationships with advocates for program quality and availability, such as community leaders, businesses, and elected officials. 1 4 Element 6 Linkages between Day and After School NO YES
aqua_7a AQUA Consults with participants about program selection and development. 1 4 Element 7 Youth Participation and Engagement NO YES
aqua_7b AQUA Enables participants to develop life skills, resiliency, and self-esteem via activities. 1 4 Element 7 Youth Participation and Engagement NO YES
aqua_7c AQUA Affords participants opportunities to express their ideas, concerns, and opinions. 1 4 Element 7 Youth Participation and Engagement NO YES
aqua_7d AQUA Enables participants to explore resources and issues in their community through projects and activities. 1 4 Element 7 Youth Participation and Engagement NO YES
aqua_7e AQUA Promotes consistent, active, and engaged participation. 1 4 Element 7 Youth Participation and Engagement NO YES
aqua_7f AQUA Promotes teamwork and respect for others. 1 4 Element 7 Youth Participation and Engagement NO YES
aqua_7g AQUA Involves participants in the development of disciplinary practices. 1 4 Element 7 Youth Participation and Engagement NO YES
aqua_7h AQUA Encourages participants to recruit others into the program. 1 4 Element 7 Youth Participation and Engagement NO YES
aqua_7i AQUA Allows participants to be meaningfully involved in data collection and evaluation. 1 4 Element 7 Youth Participation and Engagement NO YES
aqua_7j AQUA Integrates opportunities for the development of personal responsibility, self-direction, and leadership throughout the program. 1 4 Element 7 Youth Participation and Engagement NO YES
aqua_8a AQUA Involves families in decision making and planning. 1 4 Element 8 Parent, Family, and Community Partnerships NO YES
aqua_8b AQUA Involves families and the community in program events. 1 4 Element 8 Parent, Family, and Community Partnerships NO YES
aqua_8c AQUA Communicates with families on matters concerning the well-being of the child. 1 4 Element 8 Parent, Family, and Community Partnerships NO YES
aqua_8d AQUA Provides families with information about community resources to meet their needs. 1 4 Element 8 Parent, Family, and Community Partnerships NO YES
aqua_8e AQUA Builds relationships with arts, cultural, and other community institutions to expand and enhance program offerings. 1 4 Element 8 Parent, Family, and Community Partnerships NO YES
aqua_8f AQUA Develops, reviews, and updates plan for family involvement. 1 4 Element 8 Parent, Family, and Community Partnerships NO YES
aqua_9a AQUA Develops a long-term plan for sustaining the afterschool program. 1 4 Element 9 Program Sustainability and Growth NO YES
aqua_9b AQUA Accesses resources within the community by seeking support from and building relationships with local businesses and institutions. 1 4 Element 9 Program Sustainability and Growth NO YES
aqua_9c AQUA Has an effective marketing strategy that publicizes the program and its achievement within the school and broader community. 1 4 Element 9 Program Sustainability and Growth NO YES
aqua_10a AQUA Has measurable program goals and objectives that are aligned with the organizational mission and identified needs. 1 4 Element 10 Measuring Outcomes and Evaluation NO YES
aqua_10b AQUA Develops and/or plans for program evaluation that includes gathering both qualitative and quantitative data. 1 4 Element 10 Measuring Outcomes and Evaluation NO YES
aqua_10c AQUA Uses objective data to measure progress toward outcomes as defined by programs and individual participants. 1 4 Element 10 Measuring Outcomes and Evaluation NO YES
aqua_10d AQUA Makes summaries of evaluations and/or other collected data available to the general public. 1 4 Element 10 Measuring Outcomes and Evaluation NO YES
aqua_10e AQUA Creates an internal method for assessing student engagement levels. 1 4 Element 10 Measuring Outcomes and Evaluation NO YES
aqua_10f AQUA Includes feedback from stakeholders in the program evaluation. 1 4 Element 10 Measuring Outcomes and Evaluation NO YES
aqua_10g AQUA Uses evaluation findings for continuous program improvement. 1 4 Element 10 Measuring Outcomes and Evaluation NO YES
aqua_10h AQUA Fosters understanding and appreciation for evaluation and program improvement strategies among staff. 1 4 Element 10 Measuring Outcomes and Evaluation NO YES
aqua_e1 AQUA Element 1: Environment and Climate Mastery 0 4 Element 1 Environment and Climate NO YES
aqua_e2 AQUA Element 2: Relationships Mastery 0 4 Element 2 Relationships NO YES
aqua_e3 AQUA Element 3: Programming and Activities Mastery 0 4 Element 3 Programming and Activities NO YES
aqua_e4 AQUA Element 4: Administration and Organization Mastery 0 4 Element 4 Administration and Organization NO YES
aqua_e5 AQUA Element 5: Staffing and Professional Development Mastery 0 4 Element 5 Staffing and Professional Development NO YES
aqua_e6 AQUA Element 6: Linkages between Day and After School Mastery 0 4 Element 6 Linkages between Day and After School NO YES
aqua_e7 AQUA Element 7: Youth Participation and Engagement Mastery 0 4 Element 7 Youth Participation and Engagement NO YES
aqua_e8 AQUA Element 8: Parent, Family, and Community Partnerships Mastery 0 4 Element 8 Parent, Family, and Community Partnerships NO YES
aqua_e9 AQUA Element 9: Program Sustainability and Growth Mastery 0 4 Element 9 Program Sustainability and Growth NO YES
aqua_e10 AQUA Element 10: Measuring Outcomes and Evaluation Mastery 0 4 Element 10 Measuring Outcomes and Evaluation NO YES
6dq_1a 6DQ A positive, caring rapport between instructor and students supported learning. 1 4 Dimension 1 Climate that Supports Learning YES NO
6dq_1b 6DQ Classroom management and discipline were appropriate for effective learning 1 4 Dimension 1 Climate that Supports Learning YES NO
6dq_1c 6DQ Materials and activities were well organized and designed to enrich learning. 1 4 Dimension 1 Climate that Supports Learning YES NO
6dq_1d 6DQ The physical space was conducive for instruction and learning in the discipline. 1 4 Dimension 1 Climate that Supports Learning YES NO
6dq_2a 6DQ Students had opportunities to participate actively. 1 4 Dimension 2 Engagment and Investment in Learning YES NO
6dq_2b 6DQ The lesson was suited for students of different skill levels and learning styles. 1 4 Dimension 2 Engagment and Investment in Learning YES NO
6dq_2c 6DQ Tasks were appropriately challenging. 1 4 Dimension 2 Engagment and Investment in Learning YES NO
6dq_2d 6DQ Students had opportunities to contribute and ask questions. 1 4 Dimension 2 Engagment and Investment in Learning YES NO
6dq_3a 6DQ The instructor and students examined examples and engaged in discussions to understand content, concepts, and processes. 1 4 Dimension 3 Classroom Dialog and Sharing YES NO
6dq_3b 6DQ Students clarified ideas, processes, and solutions. 1 4 Dimension 3 Classroom Dialog and Sharing YES NO
6dq_3c 6DQ Students’ work, ideas, and questions served as opportunities for further instruction and
learning.
1 4 Dimension 3 Classroom Dialog and Sharing YES NO
6dq_3d 6DQ Critique and discussion of ideas and products served to improve student work. 1 4 Dimension 3 Classroom Dialog and Sharing YES NO
6dq_4a 6DQ The instructor and students developed skills, techniques, and knowledge during the
session.
1 4 Dimension 4 Skills, Techniques, Knowledge of the Discipline YES NO
6dq_4b 6DQ Skills and techniques presented in the lesson built mastery of the content. 1 4 Dimension 4 Skills, Techniques, Knowledge of the Discipline YES NO
6dq_4c 6DQ Familiar practices were used to solve new problems or expand knowledge and skills. 1 4 Dimension 4 Skills, Techniques, Knowledge of the Discipline YES NO
6dq_4d 6DQ The focus of the lesson was on in-depth ideas and concepts in the discipline. 1 4 Dimension 4 Skills, Techniques, Knowledge of the Discipline YES NO
6dq_5a 6DQ The instructor and students collaborated to generate ideas and products. 1 4 Dimension 5 Creative Choice YES NO
6dq_5b 6DQ Students had opportunities to use their imaginations and creativity. 1 4 Dimension 5 Creative Choice YES NO
6dq_5c 6DQ Students could make creative choices that directed their performance and products. 1 4 Dimension 5 Creative Choice YES NO
6dq_5d 6DQ Students engaged in producing original work. 1 4 Dimension 5 Creative Choice YES NO
6dq_6a 6DQ The instructor worked with students to reflect on the quality of their own work. 1 4 Dimension 6 Expectations, Assessmetn and Recognition YES NO
6dq_6b 6DQ The instructor set high expectations for students’ work. 1 4 Dimension 6 Expectations, Assessmetn and Recognition YES NO
6dq_6c 6DQ Students understood how the quality of their work was assessed. 1 4 Dimension 6 Expectations, Assessmetn and Recognition YES NO
6dq_6d 6DQ The instructor focused assessment on expression, choice, and innovation rather than “correctness.” 1 4 Dimension 6 Expectations, Assessmetn and Recognition YES NO

Program Participation Training

Field Description
ACADEMIC YEAR specifies which academic year the resources count is for (e.g., 20172018)
MEETING HOURS total number of recorded hours program staff spent in meetings with support agencies
TRAINING HOURS total number of recorded hours program staff spent in trainings with support agencies
TOTAL HOURS OF RESOURCES RECEIVED total number of recorded hours program staff spent with support agencies
NUMBER OF MEETING PARTICIPANTS total number of program staff participating in meetings with support agencies
NUMBER OF TRAINING PARTICIPANTS total number of program staff participating in trainings with support agencies
TOTAL NUMBER OF PARTICIPANTS IN RESOURCES total number of program staff participating with support agencies

Stu Demog & School Attendance

Field Description
SCHOOL school code
GRADE LEVEL student current grade level
GENDER student gender
RACE student race
ECODIS student indicator of economically disadvantaged
AT RISK student at risk according to TEA at-risk status indicators
SPED student special education status
TAG student talented and gifted status
RETAINED indicator of whether or not student was retained from previous year (repeating grade)
LEP indicator of if student is limited English proficient
DAYS ENROLLED days enrolled for the semester
DAYS ATTENDED days attended for the semester
ATTENDANCE RATE average attendance rate (days attended divided by days enrolled)
TARDIES number of tardies for the six weeks and school year
STUDENT LANGUAGE primary language spoken by students
HOME LANGUAGE primary language spoken in the students’ homes
LUNCH students’ free or reduced lunch status
BEHAVIOR REFERRALS total number of office/behavior referrals for the semester OR YEAR

Student Course Grades

Field Description
COURSE NAME name of course (subject)
SIX WEEKS GRADE grade for the six weeks
SEMESTER EXAM semester exam grade
SEMESTER FINAL GRADE semester final average
FINAL COURSE GRADE final average grade for the entire year
GPA student grade point average among all courses
CREDITS EARNED number of credits earned toward graduation
CREDIT EARN RATE number of credits earned by course enrollment (earned credits/enrolled credits)

3rd-8th Grade STAAR

Field Description
READING CATEGORY 1 reading category 1 raw score
READING CATEGORY 2 reading category 2 raw score
READING CATEGORY 3 reading category 3 raw score
reading total raw score (number correct)
reading scale score
READING TEST LANGUAGE reading test langauge
READING MEETS reading meets expectations
READING APPROACHES reading approaches expectations
READING MASTERS reading masters expectations
MATH CATEGORY 1 math category 1 raw score
MATH CATEGORY 2 math category 2 raw score
MATH CATEGORY 3 math category 3 raw score
MATH CATEGORY 4 math category 4 raw score
MATH RAW SCORE math total raw score (number correct)
MATH SCALE SCORE math scale score
MATH TEST LANGUAGE math test langauge
MATH MEETS math meets expectations
MATH APPROACHES math approaches expectations
MATH MASTERS math masters expectations
WRITING CATEGORY 1 writing category 1 raw score
WRITING CATEGORY 2 writing category 2 raw score
WRITING CATEGORY 3 writing category 3 raw score
WRITING RAW SCORE writing total raw score (number correct)
WRITING SCALE SCORE writing scale score
WRITING TEST LANGUAGE writing test langauge
WRITING MEETS writing meets expectations
WRITING APPROACHES writing approaches expectations
WRITING MASTERS writing masters expectations
SOCIAL STUDIES CATEGORY 1 social studies category 1 raw score
SOCIAL STUDIES CATEGORY 2 social studies category 2 raw score
SOCIAL STUDIES CATEGORY 3 social studies category 3 raw score
SOCIAL STUDIES CATEGORY 4 social studies category 4 raw score
SOCIAL STUDIES RAW SCORE social studies total raw score (number correct)
SOCIAL STUDIES SCALE SCORE social studies scale score
SOCIAL STUDIES TEST LANGUAGE social studies test langauge
SOCIAL STUDIES MEETS social studies meets expectations
SOCIAL STUDIES APPROACHES social studies approaches expectations
SOCIAL STUDIES MASTERS social studies masters expectations
SCIENCE CATEGORY 1 science category 1 raw score
SCIENCE CATEGORY 2 science category 2 raw score
SCIENCE CATEGORY 3 science category 3 raw score
SCIENCE CATEGORY 4 science category 4 raw score
SCIENCE RAW SCORE science total raw score (number correct)
SCIENCE SCALE SCORE science scale score
SCIENCE TEST LANGUAGE science test langauge
SCIENCE MEETS science meets expectations
SCIENCE APPROACHES science approaches expectations
SCIENCE MASTERS science masters expectations

STAAR End-Of-Course Exams

Field Description
ALGEBRA 1 CATEGORY 1 algebra 1 category 1 raw score
ALGEBRA 1 CATEGORY 2 algebra 1 category 2 raw score
ALGEBRA 1 CATEGORY 3 algebra 1 category 3 raw score
ALGEBRA 1 CATEGORY 4 algebra 1 category 4 raw score
ALGEBRA 1 CATEGORY 5 algebra 1 category 5 raw score
ALGEBRA 1 RAW SCORE algebra 1 overall raw score (number items correct)
ALGEBRA 1 SCALE SCORE algebra 1 scale score
ALGEBRA 1 MEETS ALGEBRA 1 meets expectations
ALGEBRA 1 APPROACHES ALGEBRA 1 approaches expectations
ALGEBRA 1 MASTERS ALGEBRA 1 masters expectations
BIOLOGY CATEGORY 1 biology category 1 raw score
BIOLOGY CATEGORY 2 biology category 2 raw score
BIOLOGY CATEGORY 3 biology category 3 raw score
BIOLOGY CATEGORY 4 biology category 4 raw score
BIOLOGY CATEGORY 5 biology category 5 raw score
BIOLOGY RAW SCORE biology overall raw score (number items correct)
BIOLOGY SCALE SCORE biology scale score
BIOLOGY MEETS biology meets expectations
BIOLOGY APPROACHES biology approaches expectations
BIOLOGY MASTERS biology masters expectations
ENGLISH 1 CATEGORY 1 english 1 category 1 raw score
ENGLISH 1 CATEGORY 2 english 1 category 2 raw score
ENGLISH 1 CATEGORY 3 english 1 category 3 raw score
ENGLISH 1 CATEGORY 4 english 1 category 4 raw score
ENGLISH 1 CATEGORY 5 english 1 category 5 raw score
ENGLISH 1 RAW SCORE english 1 overall raw score (number items correct)
ENGLISH 1 SCALE SCORE english 1 scale score
ENGLISH 1 MEETS english 1 meets expectations
ENGLISH 1 APPROACHES english 1 approaches expectations
ENGLISH 1 MASTERS english 1 masters expectations
ENGLISH 2 CATEGORY 1 english 2 category 1 raw score
ENGLISH 2 CATEGORY 2 english 2 category 2 raw score
ENGLISH 2 CATEGORY 3 english 2 category 3 raw score
ENGLISH 2 CATEGORY 4 english 2 category 4 raw score
ENGLISH 2 CATEGORY 5 english 2 category 5 raw score
ENGLISH 2 RAW SCORE english 2 overall raw score (number items correct)
ENGLISH 2 SCALE SCORE english 2 scale score
ENGLISH 2 MEETS english 2 meets expectations
ENGLISH 2 APPROACHES english 2 approaches expectations
ENGLISH 2 MASTERS english 2 masters expectations
US HISTORY CATEGORY 1 US History category 1 raw score
US HISTORY CATEGORY 2 US History category 2 raw score
US HISTORY CATEGORY 3 US History category 3 raw score
US HISTORY CATEGORY 4 US History category 4 raw score
US HISTORY RAW SCORE US History overall raw score (number items correct)
US HISTORY SCALE SCORE US History scale score
US HISTORY MEETS US History meets expectations
US HISTORY APPROACHES US History approaches expectations
US HISTORY MASTERS US History masters expectations

 

Istation Indicators of Progress

Field Description
OVERALL SCORE – ENG Overall English ISIP comprehensive scale score
OVERALL TIER – ENG Overall English ISIP comprehensive performance tier (1 is best)
LISTENING COMP SCORE – ENG English Listening Comprehension scale score
LISTENING COMP TIER – ENG English Listening Comprehension performance tier
LETTER KNOWLEDGE SCORE – ENG English Letter Knowledge scale score
LETTER KNOWLEDGE TIER – ENG English Letter Knowledge performance tier
PHONEMIC AWARENESS SCORE – ENG English Phonemic Awareness scale score
PHONEMIC AWARENESS TIER – ENG English Phonemic Awareness performance tier
ALPHABETIC DECODING SCORE – ENG English Alphabetic Decoding scale score
ALPHABETIC DECODING TIER – ENG English Alphabetic Decoding performance tier
READING COMPREHENSION SCORE – ENG English Reading Comprehension scale score
READING COMPREHENSION TIER – ENG English Reading Comprehension performance tier
VOCABULARY SCORE – ENG English Vocabulary scale score
VOCABULARY TIER – ENG English Vocabulary performance tier
SPELLING SCORE – ENG English Spelling scale score
SPELLING TIER – ENG English Spelling performance tier
TEXT FLUENCY SCORE – ENG English Text Fluency scale score
TEXT FLUENCY TIER – ENG English Text Fluency performance tier
OVERALL SCORE – SPAN Overall Spanish ISIP comprehensive scale score
OVERALL TIER – SPAN Overall Spanish ISIP comprehensive performance tier (1 is best)
VOCABULARY SCORE – SPAN Spanish Vocabulary scale score
VOCABULARY TIER – SPAN Spanish Vocabulary performance tier
READING COMPREHENSION SCORE – SPAN Spanish Reading Comprehension scale score
READING COMPREHENSION TIER – SPAN Spanish Reading Comprehension performance tier
PHONEMIC & PHONOLOGICAL AWARENESS SCORE – SPAN Spanish Phonemic and Phonological Awareness scale score
PHONEMIC & PHONOLOGICAL AWARENESS TIER – SPAN Spanish Phonemic and Phonological Awareness performance tier
WRITTEN COMMUNICATION SCORE – SPAN Spanish Written Communication scale score
WRITTEN COMMUNICATION TIER – SPAN Spanish Written Communication performance tier