‘Time to TaLK’ Finham Park School.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Leading Learning in the Social Sciences MARGARET LEAMY National Coordinator Social Sciences Te Tapuae o Rehua Consortium
Advertisements

Wynne Harlen. What do you mean by assessment? Is there assessment when: 1. A teacher asks pupils questions to find out what ideas they have about a topic.
Bridging Research, Information and Culture An Initiative of the Research and Planning Group for California Community Colleges Your Name Your Institution.
Quality, Improvement & Effectiveness Unit
Effective Use of Assessment and Data Winterhill School – October 2014.
Chapter 16 Becoming a Better Teacher by Becoming a Reflective Teacher.
Etc Objective:There is effective monitoring, evaluating, reviewing and supporting classroom practice resulting in improvement. Action stepsTimelines and.
The Oregon Framework for Teacher and Administrator Evaluation and Support Systems April Regionals Multiple Measures: Gathering Evidence 1.
The Massachusetts Model System for Educator Evaluation Training Module 5: Gathering Evidence August
Week 2 Standards and evidence Building your professional persona and portfolio.
Best Practices. Overview of Best Practices Literacy Best Practice Documents: Were developed by curriculum staff and area specialists, with coaches’ and.
Teachers have a significant role in developing and implementing the most effective teaching and learning strategies in their classroom and striving for.
1 Classroom-Based Research: How to Be a Researcher in Your Classroom Basic Skills Initiative Teaching and Learning Workshop October 2009 Darla M. Cooper.
Network of School Planners in Ireland Mark Fennell 28 th April 2012 Implementing effective changes to improve student learning:
Please help yourself to a drink. We will start at 9.15a.m.
Portfolio based assessment - options for the new CGEA.
Leading Teacher Learning Communities. A model for teacher learning 42  Content, then process  Content (what we want teachers to change):  Evidence.
Development Team Day 4c Disseminating Practice April/May 2009.
Teacher Learning Communities. A model for teacher learning 20  Content, then process  Content (what we want teachers to change):  Evidence  Ideas.
Second Language Classroom Research (Nunan, D. 1990) Assoc. Prof. Dr. Sehnaz Sahinkarakas.
Learn Local Quality Preaccredited Teachers Community of Practice Moderation Workshop South East Victoria ACFE Region 5 th August 2015.
© Crown copyright 2006 Renewing the Frameworks Driving Improvement.
Then Now  Teaching as Art  Teachers and Teaching  Great teachers are born  How did I do?  Scholarship informs Teaching  Culture of Unexamined assumptions.
Developing classroom practice to raise standards Rosemarie Sadler, Primary Performance Adviser Val Phillips – Primary Performance Adviser.
School improvement and teacher development
Accreditation Support for Teachers
Chawton CE Primary School Assessment Tuesday 4th October 2016
(A quick ‘taste’ or overview)
Creating Our Professional Learning Culture
SLP Training Day 3 30th September 2016
Personal Learning Planning Learning Logs and Pupil Achievement Folders
Formative Assessment:
Instructional Coaching Samir Omara RELO-NileTESOL Trainer s. m
Using data and evidence to improve performance
Shimna Integrated College Jacqueline Conn
Learning and Teaching –
Our Research Into Assessment
Literacy through Exploration
Maths Counts Insights into Lesson Study
Learning Forward Annual Conference Session F28
Arrival (Brainwarmers)
Stage 1 and 2 Mentor Training
PLC.
End of Key Stage 1 Statutory Assessment 2018
Supporting the work of a PLC through formative assessment
Data Literacy Survey results and Data Protocols
For further school friendly materials visit
Rounds Model of Professional Development
Teaching and Learning Forum No 4:
Teaching, Learning & Development
Big Ideas and Problem Solving
Professional development
Presented by: Skyline College SLOAC Committee Fall 2007
McREL TEACHER EVALUATION SYSTEM
Teaching and Learning Forum
Assessment for Learning
New Leaders Programme: Subject Leaders Day 2
Standard for Teachers’ Professional Development July 2016
Our Research Into Assessment
3 Training Presentation Mar 16
Understanding tutorial observation practice
Implementing your school improvement plan
McREL TEACHER EVALUATION SYSTEM
Review process What’s involved?.
Evolution, not Revolution – TLC to PDC (and PES)
Developing SMART Professional Development Plans
Resources are available at sim.abel.yorku.ca
Session Aims: Key Topic: To provide motivational and challenging learning activities that develop and stretch students understanding and/or skills. Identify.
Agenda Welcome Quick Survey Key information, data & results Blog
Introduction to Extended Reflection 1 Term 1, Development Day 1
Presentation transcript:

‘Time to TaLK’ Finham Park School

“Always make new mistakes.” —Esther Dyson Today’s Outcomes To know our TaLk structure To understand our principle of research for all teaching colleagues To reflect on research in your own schools

Don’t good teachers always. . . . . . reflect on their work? . . . raise questions every day about their practice? . . . learn from their teaching? YES! This is informal “teacher research” We know this is happening ….. but we need to show impact

What do Teacher Researchers Do? Develop questions based on their own curiosity about their students' learning and their teaching Investigate their questions with their students systematically documenting what happens Collect and analyse data from their classes including their own observations and reflections Examine their assumptions and beliefs Articulate their theories Discuss their research with their colleagues for support as "critical friends" to validate their findings and interpretations of their data Present findings to others Talk to their students Give presentations (talk to teacher in room next door, go to conferences) Participate in teacher research web sites, online forums, and e-mail communications Write about their research (school-wide publication, national)

High Challenge Classrooms 2015/16 TaLK FROG High Challenge Classrooms SEN KS5 Closing gaps AfL Numeracy Literacy

Teaching and Learning Communities Humanities & Social Sciences 2016/17 (TaLk) English Maths Science Business IT & MFL Humanities & Social Sciences Technology Art & PE & Creative Arts

Organisation of our research groups FACILITATOR  CO-FACILITATOR FACULTY GROUP LT LINK Organisation of our research groups

What areas does the faculty need to work on. Allocate staff to groups TaLK Blogs / T and L Frog Page / Spotlights / Performance Management documentation / Lesson Sample Department Meeting What areas does the faculty need to work on. Allocate staff to groups Meeting 1 Question setting and research methods Meeting 2 Reviewing and Analysing Progress Department Meeting Share ideas, approaches being used with department “Time to TaLK” Meeting 3 Reviewing and Analysing Progress Department Meeting(s) Present work from TaLK group Meeting 4 Evaluating Work and Feedback Summary of sub groups –Share work at WAGOLL Wednesday(s) Autumn Term Meeting 5 Evaluating Work and Feedback

2016-2017 priorities… Linked to our School Development Plan ASSESSMENT FOR LEARNING including marking for literacy HIGH CHALLENGE CLASSROOMS ENGAGING BOYS AND IMPROVING THEIR PROGRESS Linked to our School Development Plan and included on appraisal for all staff

A “signature pedagogy” for teacher learning Every TaLk workshop follows the same structure and sequence of activities: Activity 1: Introduction (5 minutes) Activity 2: Starter activity (5 minutes) Activity 3: Feedback (15 minutes) Activity 4: New learning about one of 3 priority areas (15 minutes) Activity 5: Personal action planning (10 minutes) Activity 6: Review of learning (5 minutes)

Every TaLk group needs direction The job of the TaLk facilitator(s): To ensure that all necessary resources are available at meetings To ensure that the agenda is followed To maintain a collegial and supportive environment But most important of all: It is not to be the “expert.”

Making a commitment Action planning: A good action plan: Forces teachers to make their ideas concrete and creates a record Makes the teachers accountable for doing what they promised A good action plan: Does not try to change everything at once Spells out specific changes in teaching practice and the impact they will have Relates to the 3 key priorities Is achievable within a reasonable period of time Identifies something that the teacher will no longer do or will do less of

Peer observation Run to the agenda of the observed, not the observer: Observed teacher specifies focus of observation: E.g., teacher wants to increase wait time. Observed teacher specifies what counts as evidence: Provides observer with a stopwatch to log wait times. Observed teacher owns any notes made during the observation.