Given today’s rapidly changing education environment, strong data practices have never been more important. No matter what form your school district takes this year (online, in-class, or hybrid) getting the right data when and where you need it most will play a critical role in making actionable decisions as well as creating great educational experiences for your students. The stakes have never been higher for solid data practices, and data is your solution.
Join LearningMate and featured Ed-Fi community members for a data use best practices webinar where we will help you simplify how to get the right data into the right hand when you need it. Attendees will receive a 5-step guide outlining simple ways to support key stakeholders (teachers, administrators, and parents) on getting back-to-school during these difficult times.
Learn how to keep it simple and deliver quick actionable results that clarify educators’ understanding of who is engaged, leading you to expand on the data that translates to increased useful information.
Topic 1: Inventory Your Capabilities
– How are States and Districts overcoming challenges with devices and internet coverage?
Topic 2: Ensure the Right Data at the Right Time
– How can you ensure the right data for class rosters, attendance, and engagement and what data is critical to support educators?
– What are quick and easy ways to get the data you need?
Topic 3: Educators Giving the Right Information (depending on your circumstances: In-class, Online, or Hybrid)
– What channels of communication are needed for consistent and expedient communication between educators, students, and parents?
– How do you provide transparency and visibility to student engagement and progress to key stakeholders, and what tools drive these communication channels?
– What tools are recommended for the implementation of user-driven reporting based on ease of use and your environment?
– What data insights are most critical?
Register now: https://learningmate.zoom.us/webinar/register/5415983905638/WN_2hNkCMAURJSrcIf6ccZgVw
Chief Technology Officer, Indiana Department of Education
John Keller currently serves as the Chief Technology Officer (CTO) for the Indiana Department of Education. As the CTO, John is responsible for a variety of disciplines within the agency including digital media production, data management, operational infrastructure, the project management office, application development, student assessment, teacher licensure and accreditation of teach preparation programs as well as school accountability and accreditation. John’s professional experience includes project leadership in the design, development, and deployment of productivity tools for teachers, various teaching assignments including elementary, college, and graduate levels, scholarship including publications in journals and books, and service in state and national professional associations focused on the use of technology for student learning.
Director, Communications & Marketing, Ed-Fi Alliance
Caroline has a track record of: translating difficult concepts (like semiconductors and interoperability) into relatable, digestible information that people are inspired to take action on; reaching people where they are and bringing them together through meaningful engagements and loyal communities; seeing the big picture and matching an organization’s vision with big goals, then executing to achieve big results. Before joining the Ed-Fi Alliance, Caroline led communications and PR work at the Semiconductor Industry Association, Red Hat, the North Carolina Technology Association, and for a Member of the United States Congress. She graduated from Baylor University with a degree in Communications and Political Science.
Director of the Office of Research and Data Analysis, South Carolina Department of Education
Dan is the Director of the Office of Research and Data Analysis at the South Carolina Department of Education. His primary focus is the modernization of the data structure of the agency and advocating for the development of an education data infrastructure. South Carolina is converting to a multi-tier Ed-Fi data collection system. This multi-tier system will provide every district in the state their own Ed-Fi ODS enabling small and medium-size districts to leverage the power of interoperability to promote digital equity.