1. unit test
2. teacher-made
tests
3. projects
4. observations
5. rubrics
6. daily
assignments
7. homework
8. CCC
SuccessMaker reports
9. Accelerated
Reader reports
School-wide Assessment
School personnel and the Fargo Planning Council evaluate the success of Fargo
Charter School using the following methods:
1. teacher
professional learning activities
2. parent and
community involvement in the school
3. integration of
technology into the curriculum
4. student
attendance records
5. staff
attendance records
6. Parent/Teacher
Organization membership
7. discipline
referrals
8. records of
student awards
9. parent conferences
10.promotion/retention
records
11.IEP goals and
objectives mastered
12.ITBS scores
13.GKAP-R scores
14.CRCT scores
15.CCC SuccessMaker
reports
16.GTEP and GTDRI
evaluations
17.SST records
18.Accelerated Reader
points
19.Special Education
referrals
Standardized Assessment
School personnel use the Georgia Kindergarten Assessment Program-Revised, the
Criterion-Referenced Competency, and the Iowa Test of Basic Skills to assess
the progress of students in reaching academic achievement levels beyond local,
area, and state goals. Although specific goals and objectives for each
child are written in students' Individualized Education Plans, the following
assessment goals are generalized to all Fargo Charter students:
1. All kindergarteners
will be administered the Georgia Kindergarten Assessment Program-Revised.
2. All third graders will
be administered the Iowa Test of Basic Skills full battery.
3. All first, second, and
third graders will be administered the Criterion-Referenced Competency Tests.
4. Eighty percent of the
students will master at least 75% of their IEP assessment goals.
5. ITBS and CRCT
Individual Performance Profile sheets will be used to identify students'
current levels of achievement.
Reporting Achievement
Fargo Charter School reports student achievement weekly via student
performance logs and every nine weeks via report cards. Students receive
numerical grades in the academic subjects of reading, mathematics,
language, science, and social studies. To be considered as passing, a
grade of 70 or higher is required in the academic subjects. All other
subjects are given letter grades of "S" (satisfactory), "N" (needs
improvement), and "U" (unsatisfactory).
At the end of each nine-week grading period, students are recognized by
receiving ribbons for perfect attendance, "A" honor roll (all academic grades
of 90-100), and merit list (all academic grades of 85-100). An Honors
Day program is held annually to recognize outstanding student achievement.
Student achievement is reported directly to parent during two scheduled early
release conferences and during Fall and Spring Open House. Parents are
also notified of student progress through IEP meetings and during conferences
scheduled on an as-needed basis.
School-wide achievement is reported annually to parents and community via the
local newspaper, The Clinch County News. A written report of
progress toward goals and objectives is prepared and disseminated to the
Clinch County Board of Education and the State Board of Education.