HOPPERS CROSSING SECONDARY COLLEGE. COLLEGE PROFILE Approximately 1080 students from Year 7 – 12. Part of the Wyndham Network in WMR College SFO = 0.80.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Managing the Statutory Requirements for Assessment April 2011.
Advertisements

Mill Park Heights Primary School, 2010 Professional Learning Leader Melissa Corps.
Avoca and St Arnaud Numeracy Focus. Where we were Relying on text books to drive our Numeracy lessons. Worked independently, planning week by week with.
LITERACY STRATEGY P Loddon Mallee Region.
PAYS FOR: Literacy Coach, Power Hour Aides, LTM's, Literacy Trainings, Kindergarten Teacher Training, Materials.
Hillsmeade Primary School Term Teacher Professional Leave These PD and focus group sessions are designed to assist all staff to gain an understanding.
Coaching and PLTs Effective Coaching Upper Yarra Secondary College Rose Draffin & Joanne Andonopoulos.
ENGLISH AT PARK GROVE. AIMS OF ENGLISH TEACHING AT PARK GROVE To give children a rich variety of written, spoken, seen and heard language experiences.
Using Technical Assistance Teams for Tertiary PBS Carol Davis, Ed. D., Ilene S. Schwartz, Ph. D. University of Washington
Whole site approach to improvement Leading the Learning Workshop 3 - for leadership teams in secondary sites Quality, Improvement & Effectiveness Unit.
Designing the whole curriculum linking subjects, PLTS, Dimensions.
Chris John Merbein P-10 College. The initial plan was to work one-on-one with the three classroom teachers. The flaws in this plan quickly became apparent:
Curriculum for Excellence Primary School Leadership Conferences
Professional Learning Communities in Schools Online Workshop.
Targets Laidley District State School CAPACI TY BUILDIN G Fullan’s Drivers What the research says: Improving the effectiveness of teaching is the way.
APP Middle School’s Project Kirklees. The Vision Every child knows how they are doing and what they need to do to improve and how to get there. They get.
Using the T-9 Net This resource describes how schools use the T-9 Net to monitor the literacy and numeracy skills of students in Transition, Year 1 and.
Victorian Literacy and Numeracy Secretariat Literacy and numeracy 6-18 month strategy: P-10 improvement schedule for school leaders.
Sharon Walpole University of Delaware Michael C. McKenna University of Virginia Literacy Coaches in Action: Strategies for Crafting Building- Level Support.
Developing a literacy implementation strategy
Does reality TV have a place in ITT? Or I’m a trainee teacher get me out of here!
First things First – Structures & Processes Timetable – dedicated time for Numeracy ‘Connected’ leadership model – numeracy leaders identified in each.
N UMERACY C OACH P OSITION Name: School:. R OLE Assist in designing/providing professional learning for the whole school and dedicated PLT’s To support.
Stone-Robinson Math Information Night Dr. Nicholas King, Principal December 9, 2014.
Ways EALD teachers can work in DECD schools
Home, school & community partnerships Leadership & co-ordination Strategies & targets Monitoring & assessment Classroom teaching strategies Professional.
Southern Regional Education Board HSTW An Integrated and Embedded Approach to Professional Development and School Improvement Using the Six-Step Process.
Mowbray Heights Primary School Our Journey (so far) ‘Raising the Bar & Closing the Gap’ Doc ID: TASED
Iowa’s Teacher Quality Program. Intent of the General Assembly To create a student achievement and teacher quality program that acknowledges that outstanding.
AiZ and FT&LQ project Teachers working collaboratively in teams (PLTs, Triads) Teachers developing a shared understanding of effective teaching (PoLT,
State Role in Supporting Educators C HRIS M INNICH M AY 2012 | SCEE M EETING.
PLT experiences Patricia Quan Teaching and Learning Coach Banyule Network.
Effective curriculum design and development Evidence from research For further school friendly resources visit For further.
Full Implementation of the Common Core. Last Meeting Performance Tasks Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium Upcoming Accountability Measure Strong teaching.
Birmingham Primary Strategy Team Subject Leader Training Literacy Co-ordinator Session Monitoring Progress - Book Trawls/Scrutinies.
Reservoir Primary School Literacy Share Day
Connecting the Dots PLC AfL DI Higher Order Thinking TLCP Multi- Literacies Arts Technology Inquiry BIP SEF SIP.
Learning from Leaders National Partnerships Schools’ Forum.
Aims of Workshop Introduce more effective school/University partnerships for the initial training of teachers through developing mentorship training Encourage.
Research & Development Initiative Ultranet Physical Constraints  number of students  bell times  student absence  limited access  constrained.
Lynwood Park Public School Cyclical Review Report Date: 9-13 March 2012.
EPotential ICT Capabilities Resource. The ePotential ICT Capabilities Resource (ePotential) is designed to: Assist teachers to develop their own ICT Professional.
PROFESSIONAL LEARNING LOG PURPOSE: * To help you reflect on and improve your professional practice.
FLAGSHIP STRATEGY 1 STUDENT LEARNING. Student Learning: A New Approach Victorian Essential Learning Standards Curriculum Planning Guidelines Principles.
Strengthening Student Outcomes in Small Schools There’s been enough research done to know what to do – now we have to start doing it! Douglas Reeves.
A Mission of Restoration
Wilmot Road Primary School, Shepparton, Victoria
VISTA 19 August October 2005 Park Hyatt, Melbourne Assessment & Reporting Parkdale Secondary College Presentation.
Mentoring School Name Date Mentor’s Name. OVERVIEW What is Mentoring? The Mentoring Menu The Coaching Process.
Northwest ISD Target Improvement Plan Seven Hills Elementary
Warilla Public School Journey of Literacy Development with Primary Students.
In July 2007, Hillcrest, Erinbank and Broadmeadows Secondary College merged to become Hume Central Secondary College. This is the story of how the School.
The Coseley School A Co-operative Trust Closing the Gap Strategies – 2015/16 Believe, Achieve, Excel Closing the Gap Strategies – 2015/16 Believe, Achieve,
Tracking and Target Setting. Ensuring impact on pupil learning  Identify strand from an area of learning in literacy and mathematics  Identify focus.
Annie McLaughlin, M.T. Carol Davis, Ed.D. University of Washington
Developing Asia literacy Learning from the L21CSV program.
Impact of Instructional Strategies
EMR Principal Forum Term 3, EMR Forward Directions The Forward Directions outlines three interlinked priority areas that are the focus for EMR schools.
Overview of Student Learning Objectives (SLOs) for
Effective practice in the use of teaching/support assistants to support pupils with SEN in mainstream schools Reviewing pupils’ progress and monitoring.
The ULTRANET Western Metropolitan Region Strategy.
LITERACY STRATEGY P Loddon Mallee Region.
Henderson College ‘Your child Matters’ School Improvement Supported by Independent Schools Victoria -National Partnerships Model.
Purpose of Teacher Evaluation and Observation Minnesota Teacher Evaluation Requirements Develop, improve and support qualified teachers and effective.
Regional Implementation of the Proposed Specific Learning Difficulties (SpLD) Support Model For Primary and Post Primary Schools 07/06/20161.
YOUR PERFORMANCE PLAN AND ESSENTIAL ALIGNMENTS. THE PDP FOCUS IS : Professional Growth Enhancement of Practice Improved school and student outcomes.
MASSACHUSETTS TIERED SYSTEM OF SUPPORT Melrose Public Schools July 9, 2013.
What is Forward? Forward K-5 Instructional System Consultative Services Progress Monitoring Integrated Curriculum and Assessment Professional Development.
Socrative – Join room “Lessontoolbox”
Saskatchewan Reads for Middle Years
Presentation transcript:

HOPPERS CROSSING SECONDARY COLLEGE

COLLEGE PROFILE Approximately 1080 students from Year 7 – 12. Part of the Wyndham Network in WMR College SFO = 0.80 Multicultural aspect: 13% Refugee background On Track Data – 32% University, 32% TAFE, 16% Employed, 12% App, 8% Deferred Median Study Score = 2005 – 24.2, Science Centre & Building Futures Program

COLLEGE MEETING STRUCTURE 12 P&D Teams with Leading Teachers - (2 per term) Leading Teacher Meetings (fortnightly) 4 X Teaching & Learning Teams (Enrichment, Numeracy, Ultranet, & ESL) – fortnightly Literacy Teachers Meeting (twice a term) Whole KLA Meetings (2 per term) 8 KLA (Year Level) PLT’s – focus on 7, 8 & 9 - (1 or 2 per term) Principal Meeting (1 per term)

PROFESSIONAL LEARNING WALKS E5 Major focus of Professional Development Term 1:Leading Teachers Term 2 – 4:Whole School Each teacher must spend 1 x 71 minute period observing their Leading Teacher Team Leader per term. What is the learning task? What was the teacher/students doing? (seeing/hearing) What evidence of learning?

DEVELOPMENT OF LEARNING CONTINUUM English & Mathematics KLA Year 7, 8 & 9 Learning Continuum centred on: -Reading & Number domains -All students across Years 7, 8 & 9 will be ‘mapped’ along continuum before the end of Term 1. -All teachers will access this information on display in staffroom -College wide across all KLA Areas

April 2009 EVALUATION OF CURRENT LITERACY PROGRAM - Literacy Teachers, Leadership Team, School Based Literacy Coaches, WMR Literacy Consultants, RNL, Leading Teachers. Program not effective – new model for Semester 2

SEMESTER 2 (2009) NEW MODEL INTRODUCED: -Classroom Libraries (Year 7 Class Trial) -Independent Reading across Year 7 & 8 (new Books) -Staff/Student Literacy Conferencing -Literacy Teachers & English Teachers

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT All Year 7 & 8 Literacy Teachers, Literacy Coaches and Junior Curriculum Manager WMR Literacy Consultants & Coaches (Di Snowball & Ian Hauser) 6 weeks of Intensive training revolving around Classroom Libraries, Independent Reading and Literacy Conferencing. Ongoing PD throughout Semester with Literacy Consultants, Assistant Principal & Coaches (once a week)

Literacy Coaching Program School based literacy coaching program. Regional Literacy Coaching training throughout :1 coaching with 2 staff members 2010 Delivery of PD to all Literacy Teachers Delivery of PD to all staff.

School Based Coaching Use the Gradual Release of Responsibility model for the lesson structure Each lesson has a Focus and Success Criteria Established lessons and materials Conferencing On going development of class libraries.

2009 On-Demand Growth Expected Growth between testing -.30 VELS Level Year 7 & 8 Average Growth.59 - VELS Level Over 1 years growth in 6 months.

2010 Literacy Model Improvements: Assistant Principal – Literacy Year 7 & 8:4 periods English p/f 3 periods SOSE p/f 3 periods Literacy Literacy Teachers Team Teaching & Planning with English & SOSE Teachers Literacy Teachers have regular scheduled meetings School Improvement PLT – Literacy KLA Year Level PLT’s (Key focus of planning)

2010 Literacy Model Staff selection (2 teachers per class) Timetabling – Year 7 and 8 first Common lesson Structure Aim and Success Criteria Mini lesson Independent reading and Conferencing (Goal Setting) Reflective journals Classroom libraries – just right books Purchasing of selective texts – Barrington Stoke One on One intervention at bottom end (3 students per term)

2010 Literacy Model WMR Equip Professional Development WMR – School Based Coaching Professional Development

2010 On Demand Growth Expected Growth between testing -.31 VELS Year VELS Level Year VELS Level Year VELS Level Between year growth: 7-8 TEST 2: Expected :.53Actual :.85

2011 Literacy Model As per 2010 with refinements: Literacy at Year 7 and 8 only link to one teacher Adding Year 9 – 2 periods per fortnight Introducing Literature Circles Increase School based Literacy Coach time to 8 ppf.

WHOLE SCHOOL APPROACH Performance Reviews – Literacy, Student Feedback and KLA PLT’s (essential) KLA commitment to 10 Literacy Strategies (Reciprocal Teaching, Survey – Question, Read, Re-tell, Respond – SQ3R Literacy Walks/Professional Learning Walks Raise the profile of Literacy Staff NAPLAN – Literacy

BENEFITS STUDENTS: -Reading for pleasure – choosing “just right books” - Becoming more confident readers -Understand what to do when confronted with unfamiliar words -Making the connection of the importance of Literacy across all subject areas -Improving their academic results across the curriculum

TEACHERS -Better understanding of their students. -Collaborate more effectively with colleagues. -Data informs best practice -Fosters an environment where knowledge base is captured, organised, shared and utlized. -Builds teacher capacity BENEFITS

PARENTS -Gain a much greater appreciation into the importance of Literacy skills -Become involved in the learning process BENEFITS

SCHOOL -Can use data from a range of sources and can identify issues of concern. -Effectively monitor, measure and evaluate programs using ‘real-time’ data. -A real belief that we can ‘raise the bar’ BENEFITS

THANK YOU Questions?