Archived Resources
The Resource Library houses tools and products that were developed by IDC, developed with its collaborators, or submitted by IDC stakeholders. Search and filtering tools are available to help users navigate through the library.
Archived Resources 43 - 49 of 64
Format: Presentations
Sharing Data With Locals: Data Quality and Data Use From the Ground UpThis topical burst suggests guidance and tips for creating data products for local staff and ways to promote a culture of high-quality data and data use at the local level.
Format: Presentations
Beyond PR: Stakeholders as AlliesThis presentation can help SEAs learn about perspectives on stakeholders as allies and formulate essential questions to consider as they implement Phases II and III of the SSIP.
Format: Presentations
Depth of Engagement: Important New Tools for Reference and Self-ReflectionThe presentation explores four rubrics stakeholders developed that identify levels and depths of engagement of stakeholders.
Format: Presentations
Recommended Practices: Early Childhood Recommended PracticesThe presentation provides information about DEC recommended practices and addresses measuring the implementation of recommended practices in SSIP evaluation.
Format: Presentations
Issues in Adoption & Implementation of EBPs in Early Childhood ProgramsThe presentation reviews key issues related to EBPs including definitions, selection issues, fidelity and usability concerns, and challenges of early and mid-stage implementation. The presentation offers Information on issues and challenges encountered in selection and implementation of EBPs.
Format: Presentations
Expectations for Change in Outcomes DataThe presentation presents considerations for what states can expect to see regarding changes in child outcomes and how they can ensure deep, early, and meaningful stakeholder engagement in evaluation, including possible measures of progress toward that meaningful engagement.
Format: Presentations
Measuring Growth and Impact in SIMR Areas by SubgroupsThe presentation provides an overview of data concerns that states should consider when measuring growth and impact in SIMR areas targeting subgroups (e.g., students with limited English proficiency or a specific disability category). Topics explored include sample size, use of achievement tests or alternative measures, and test validity and sensitivity.
