Email

abc@gmail.com

Date Completed

March 4, 2026

Strongest Areas

Growth Areas

Dimension 1

Data Knowledge

Recommended Next Steps

Strong data knowledge starts with understanding what data exists in your school, how to access it, and how different assessments and sources work. Focus on becoming familiar with the types of data available to you, whether that be formative assessments, your school information system, or data dashboards. Then consider how your school’s norms and routines shape when and how data gets used in practice.

Dimension 2

Data Skills

Recommended Next Steps

Effective data skills go beyond reading a report. Those skills involve interpreting patterns, adjusting instruction based on evidence, and using multiple data sources together to understand the full picture of student learning. Focus on building comfort with data tools and routines that help you move from analysis to action quickly and confidently.

Dimension 3

Dispositions towards Data Use

Recommended Next Steps

Your mindset around data matters as much as your technical skills. The most effective educators approach data with curiosity rather than defensiveness, viewing it as a tool for growth rather than a measure of judgment. Data tells a story, use it to help better understand the story of your students! Focus on building confidence in sharing your thinking with colleagues and staying open to data that challenges your existing assumptions about student learning.

Dimension 4

Data Applications across Purposes

Recommended Next Steps

Applying data across multiple purposes means using it not just to grade or report, but to plan, differentiate, and intervene. Focus on building habits where data directly informs your lesson planning, helps you identify students who need extra support, and guides your ongoing monitoring of individual and group progress throughout the year.

Dimension 5

Data-Related Behaviors in School

Recommended Next Steps

How you engage with data in the broader school community reflects your professional commitment to improvement. While some of this may feel outside of your control (and might just be!), you play an important part. Focus on practicing acts of transparency, like sharing data honestly with colleagues and families, even when it doesn’t paint a perfect picture. Take time to seek our professional learning opportunities that deepen your data skills so you can better support your students.