PLAN → TEACH → ASSESS → RESPOND

Find the learning need.
Make the next move visible.

Turn common-assessment evidence into a student-centered reteach cycle, an implementation plan, and an administrator-ready decision brief.

1 Plan the unit2 Teach the lesson3 Assess & respond4 Review as a team
STEP 1

Name the evidence and decision

STEP 2

Add skill and subgroup evidence

Using evidence from a model48%
Cause and effect62%
Academic vocabulary74%
Food-web relationships81%
Misconceptions to verify in student work
Supports and instructional moves
STEP 3

Make follow-through visible

FERPA-safe planning

Use aggregate class and anonymous subgroup percentages only. Keep student names, IDs, plans, grades, and protected records in district-approved systems.

STEP 4

Your complete response plan

4 skills · 4 groupsStudents + teacher + administrator
DECISIONPOINT EDUCATIONAssessment response
ASSESSMENT & RETEACH DECISION PLAN

CONTEXT
6th Grade Science | Ecosystems Common Assessment
Learning expectation: Students will explain how changes to one population affect an ecosystem using evidence from a model.

THE DECISION
Using evidence from a model is the first reteaching priority at 48% mastery. About 14 of 27 students may need additional evidence or support.

SKILL EVIDENCE
Needs immediate response
• Using evidence from a model — 48%

Developing
• Cause and effect — 62%
• Academic vocabulary — 74%

Ready to extend
• Food-web relationships — 81%

SUBGROUP EQUITY CHECK
• Students with IEPs — 46%
• Multilingual learners — 51%
• All students — 64%
• Students with 504 plans — 68%
Review differences as a signal to examine access, instruction, and opportunity—not as a label for students.

LIKELY MISCONCEPTIONS TO VERIFY
• Students answered correctly but could not explain
• Students did not use evidence accurately

FLEXIBLE RESPONSE GROUPS
• REBUILD — Students who cannot yet begin Using evidence from a model. Use a model, think-aloud, and immediate check.
• PRACTICE — Students showing partial understanding. Use scaffolded practice, then remove one support.
• EXTEND — Students already secure. Ask for transfer, comparison, justification, or error diagnosis.
Use anonymous labels and regroup from fresh evidence; do not publish student membership in this plan.

3-DAY RESPONSE CYCLE
Day 1 — Confirm the misconception with one hinge question; model the key decision and contrast it with a common error.
Day 2 — Provide flexible-group practice using: Worked example and teacher think-aloud; Vocabulary preview with examples; Error analysis with a non-example.
Day 3 — Remove one scaffold, collect Exit ticket, annotated model, and one written explanation, and decide who moves forward.

30-MINUTE RETEACH LESSON
• 4 min — Hinge question completed independently
• 8 min — Think-aloud and error analysis
• 13 min — Flexible-group practice with matched supports
• 5 min — Individual reassessment and written reasoning

IMPLEMENTATION & ACCOUNTABILITY
Owner: Classroom teacher
Implementation evidence: Exit ticket, annotated model, and one written explanation
Reassessment date: Schedule before instruction begins
Success criterion: Raise the priority skill and narrow subgroup differences while preserving the grade-level learning expectation.

ADMINISTRATOR / TBT LOOK-FORS
• The response is tied to skill-level evidence, not a total score alone.
• Groups are flexible and based on current work.
• Required IEP, 504, and language supports remain in place.
• Students already proficient receive extension rather than extra repetition.
• A named owner, implementation evidence, and reassessment date make follow-through visible.

NEXT DECISION
After reassessment: continue, adjust the strategy, intensify support, or move forward. Record what changed and what evidence supports the decision.
Continue the cycle

Take the evidence and commitments into the team conversation.

Open the TBT Planner →
Feedback & Suggestions