Presentation to New Administrators July 31, 2013.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Fostering A Positive School Culture Through Collaborative Administrative Practices A Framework for Excellence: The Role of Administration.
Advertisements

School Leadership that Works:
School Leadership that Works
Office of School Improvement Differentiated Webinar Series Leadership #1 February 1, 2012 Presenters: Judy Johnston Vonnie Kunkel 1.
School Culture The Main Condition for Student Success.
Estándares claves para líderes educativos publicados por
February 8, 2012 Session 4: Educational Leadership Policy Standards 1 Council of Chief School Officers April 2008.
The 10 Commandments of Leadership: Understanding, Applying & Promoting Effective Leadership Leadership 1 Lori Cox, CIA, CGAP IIA El Paso Chapter March.
A School Leader: 21Responsibilities
WHAT’s A STATE TO DO? TO BUILD SCHOOL/EDUCATION LEADERSHIP CAPACITY Betty Hale.
Meeting SB 290 District Evaluation Requirements
Webinar: Leadership Teams October 2013: Idaho RTI.
How We Approach Leadership in a High-Performing Schools Dr. Akram M. Zayour Dubai International School AlQuoz Branch 9/19/20151.
DLP Assignments October 23, 2013 Karen Lea Branch NCSU NELA Cohort III.
OCTOBER ED DIRECTOR PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 10/1/14 POWERFUL & PURPOSEFUL FEEDBACK.
CESD Board and Admin Retreat March 20-22, FIND YOUR TEAM & TABLE:  Look at the icon on the left hand side of your nametag  your name is also on.
High Performance Leaders in Irving Independent School District (IISD) Administrator’s Leadership Conference August 3, 2010 Leadership 1.
Simpson County Schools Summer Leadership Retreat 2011 Enhancing Leadership Capacity and Effectiveness to Impact Student Learning and Staff Performance.
Surviving & Thriving in the Workplace - Motivation Chapter 12.
ELI Educational Leadership Initiative Learning and Leading Together for a Brighter Future.
1. Staffing 2. Expectations 3. Instructional Leadership.
Developing Structures for Teacher- Lead Learning Communities Jill Cabrera, Ph.D. Western Kentucky University.
Gary Kipp, Executive Director Association of Washington School Principals Dr. Michael Starosky, Asst. Superintendent, Chief of Schools Seattle School District.
DO PRINCIPAL SUPERVISORS MATTER? BUILDING THE CAPACITY OF AREA SUPERINTENDENTS National Principal Supervisor Summit May 2016.
You ARE the Leader of Learning Frederick Brown Learning Principal Supervisor Summit Ft. Lauderdale, FL May 12-13,
Learning TO LEAD By Aidyn Intykbekov. WHAT IS LEADERSHIP ? WHO IS THE LEADER? HOW TO BE AN EFFECTIVE SCHOOL LEADER?
Presentation to KPBSD Administrators Steve Atwater, Superintendent August 2, 2012.
State of the District Vision 2020 Began with the Team of 8 in January 2014 Developed Beliefs, Vision and Strategic Objectives.
Unit II – Leadership Skills Chapter 3 - Motivation Section 2 – Coaching and Mentoring.
Everyone is a Leader th Annual Fall Leadership Conference Ron Siers, Jr.
Guiding the Way to Higher Education
School Building Leader and School District Leader exam
NORTH CAROLINA TEACHER EVALUATION INSTRUMENT and PROCESS
Lorain City Schools 90 Day Entry Plan Update.
Clinical Practice evaluations and Performance Review
Creating a Mentoring Culture: What Leaders Need to Know and Do
Step 0: Common Assessments
Leadership For Student Learning What It is and How It Works
Educational Excellence Everywhere
Advancing Student and Educator Growth through Peer Feedback
“Do not follow where the path may lead
A Policy-oriented Board of Trustees
Creating a Collaborative WE Learning Culture
School Culture.
EDA 6061 Organization and Administration in Schools
Southern Regional Education Board Annual Leadership Forum
APS Strategic Plan Steering Committee
Leading Your Post to Success as the Post Commander
Welcome! Special Education Citizen’s Advisory Council Meeting
ENHANCING PARENT ENGAGEMENT
Leadership and Management
“It”.
By Pam Rumage and Carmen Carr White Station Middle School
Board Presentations Protocol:
WHEN WOMEN PLAYED HARDBALL
Presented by: Cynthia Mathews, Time Change Coach
OLAC Beliefs/Assumptions
Leadership and Management
Guiding the Way to Higher Education
18-19 Strategic Plan Overview
Executive Director of Principal Leadership and Effectiveness
School Leadership and Improvement
CPA Leadership Institute
Learning-oriented Organizational Improvement Processes
Colorado Department of Education
Characteristics of Improving School Districts Themes from Research
Competency Reflections
Beyond The Bake Sale Basic Ingredients
Differences that Make a Difference
2010 NEASC Self-Study and Evaluation Visit
Presentation transcript:

Presentation to New Administrators July 31, 2013

 Individual school as a part of the whole  KPBSD, striving to be a highly reliable district  Politics of Education  My expectations

WELCOME! All of us are excited to have you join our team

 You are leading one of 44 schools Your challenge is to make the school unique without going rogue  You only get so many shots, wisely consider what you will do to establish yourself as the leader of your building  Be patient- reflect on what you are doing, use your peers and your director as a sounding board for your improvement actions.

 Setting Direction  Identifying and articulating a vision, fostering the acceptance of group goals, creating high performance expectations, monitoring school performance, promoting effective communication  Developing People  Offering intellectual stimulation, providing individualized support and providing appropriate models of best practice and beliefs considered fundamental to the success of your school  Redesigning your school-School Climate and Culture  School improvement is dependent on the motivation and capacity of you and your teachers  Need to foster a positive school climate, modify structures and build collaborative processes Leithwood, K., Seashore K., Anderson, L.S., Wahlstrom, K. (2004). How leadership influences student learning. New York: Wallace Foundation

We are doing well but have not yet reached the next level-doing great Poor Fair Good Great Improvement

 Your school is setting goal(s) that are tied to district goals that fall into one of three focus areas (academic success, organizational excellence and community family engagement)  Individual school effort to meet same goal will vary

 Although we do pretty well, 5-15% of our students are consistently missing the mark.  We need to refine our processes and improve our culture so that we get this group over the bar

District Standardization Improvisation/site identity

Dual bottom line Combining opposite operating modes Flexibility for situational improvisation Centralized procedural control Dual Bottom Line Focusing on a few goals Common definition of success and cost of failure What should we never let happen? Achievement goals and avoidance goals Centralized Procedural Control and Standardization Standardization is a prerequisite for reliability Must include willingness to recognize opportunities for improvement (OFIs) Flexibility for Structural Improvisation This does not equal freelancing Collaboration must drive the flexibility-cannot have a teacher going rogue- need to use collaborative processes to vet improvisation Principal should expect natural differences in instructional approach Combining Opposites Operation Modes Can shift between modes- but they depend on each other Utilize collaboration process to make improvements Shared understanding that some procedures will not always work Define what failure is

Effective Instruction Collaboration Student Learning KPBSD as a highly reliable organization

 Look for opportunities and ways to celebrate your successes  Don’t bury or hide your challenges  Learn who the key players are in your building/community  Make a point to meet the local media-no agenda, just want to say hi  Learn how our district is funded

 Build a culture of learning that places students first- steer the conversation to half full  Ask questions, pay attention to district changes, e.g., student reporting  Chain of command-be smart in how you approach difficult issues  Seek opportunities to establish that you are the leader of your building in a smart and calculated way  Celebrate the good things that are occurring at your school  Fight the fight for improvement- don’t accept mediocrity  Bail your boat before the water gets too deep

The journal assignment consists of a reflective journal due on the 1st of each month (October through April) that is written for "my eyes only." The journal can be in any format (narrative, bulleted list) and includes plusses and minuses for the month, and concerns/questions. I review the journal and provide feedback "for your eyes only." I will discuss the journals with each of you when I visit your site in August and September.

Have a good year- exploit your position as new to your school