Help Your School. Let You Voice Be Heard.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
An Effective Meeting. Gather and distribute information. Make decisions. Brainstorm. Provide training. Network/socialize.
Advertisements

Facilitated by Joanne Fraser RiverSystems
Reaching Consensus.
Effective Meetings Training for Employees Presenter’s Name 2008.
An Effective Meeting.  Gather and distribute information.  Make decisions.  Brainstorm.  Provide training.  Network/socialize.
LEADERSHIP AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTY MOBILIZING RESORCES CHAPTER NO. 8.
Process Improvement: Practice Makes Better
Chapter 11 Requirements Workshops
Professional Facilitation
Bates Winter 2015 The resources in this powerpoint are provided by Lexie Mucci, Office of Intercultural Education at Bates College, adapted.
Write On! Creating an Online Dissertation Writing Group.
Effective meetings School Councils
The Building Blocks for Effective SWPBS TEAMS Maintaining Tier 1 and Growing the Other TiersMaintaining Tier 1 and Growing the Other Tiers; Tony L. Clower,
When You Don't Have Time to Manage Time! Principles of Time Management.
Strategies for organizing and conducting effective meetings Informational meetings Collaborative decision making meetings Committee on Special Education.
1-2 Training of Process FacilitatorsTraining of Coordinators 6-1.
Student Organization Leader Training: X-Pert Meeting By: Lizzy Wylly.
Leadership…. Activity #1 Feb 6 HR.  Think-Pair-Share with a shoulder partner.  What is a leader?  What characteristics make a leader?  In groups of.
PREPARING FOR AND RUNNING MEETINGS 8.1.  Establish meeting schedule for entire year at first meeting.  Same time on the same day each month?  Sett.
Team Communication and Difficult Conversations Chapter 3.
C N H | K E Y C L U B | Updated by: CNH District Governor Victoria Lai and District Treasurer Johansen Pico California-Nevada-Hawaii District August 2013.
How to Run an Effective Regional Board Meeting. Self-paced version Use mouse click to advance the slides.
Effective meetings School Councils. Planning for effective meetings Planning –What do you want from the meeting? –What do you need to achieve? Notifying.
Leading Effective Meetings By Jessica Kruse. Key Actions For Leading Effective Meetings  Prepare For a Focused Meeting Prepare For a Focused Meeting.
Meetings Managers are people who do things right, while leaders are people who do the right thing. Warren Bennis, Ph.D. “On Becoming a Leader”
MA DSAC Collaboration Institute for Special and General Education Leaders Session 4: February 28, 2012 Action Planning.
“Inspiring our students to reach their full potential.”
Welcome To The KBCS Student Council. Our Goals To represent the student body To represent the student body To create school events to enhance school spirit.
Meeting Management Planning and Running Effective Meetings Office of Student Life Montgomery College Rockville Campus.
Courtesy Reminders: During the webinar, you may select *7 on your phone to speak, and use *6 to mute. Please refrain from placing the phone on HOLD during.
Hosting Elections for Parent Organizations Family and Community Engagement (FACE) Department Jorge Luis Arredondo, Ed.D. Assistant Superintendent of FACE.
First things first… How to be an effective First Vice President.
Fundamentals of Software Development 1Slide 1 Team management What can you do to help your team work effectively?What can you do to help your team work.
Meetings What are they for? Roles and responsibilities? Role of the Chairperson?
Introduction to Middle School Admissions
Module 4: Structuring the District Implementation Team for Success
Team management What can you do to help your team work effectively?
Turning Your Vision Into Action:
Facilitation 101: Skills for Chapter Leaders
Class Rep Training.
Quiz: How Are Your Meetings
What is a meeting? Procedures & Office Bearers Documents of a meeting
Dalton Public Schools Special Project Team
Introduction to Middle School Admissions
Building Family-School Partnerships Guidance for How to Get a Good Survey Response Rate from Families Barbara Boone, Ph.D.
Academic representative Committee CHAIR training
Continuous Improvement Planning – Informal Needs Assessment
Agenda 9/2: Fill out profile Introductions Syllabus/Procedures Debrief
A Guide to NeighborCircles at Lawrence CommunityWorks
Introduction to Middle School Admissions
Shared Governance Continuing Education (#SGCE) Session: Shared Governance by Running Efficient and Successful Meetings Drucy Borowitz, MD Clinical Professor.
Phone, voice mail & phone conferencing
Chapter 11 Requirements Workshops
Project Leadership: Chapter 7
SAC No Child Left Behind What are SAC Basics?.
Partnered or Group Projects
Determining Local Teaching and Learning Priorities
Communicating in Teams and Mastering Listening and Nonverbal Skills
Manage Meetings.
Team Meetings Unit 3 Employability and Professional Development
Tips for Leading Effective Meetings
Tips for Leading Effective Meetings
Challenger Middle School SAC / PTO Meeting
Essential Question: What defines our classroom community?
Welcome to Active Learning Activities for Stats
So how do we ensure more effectively quarterly reviews?
Solving Problems in Groups
S.E.E.D. 1 Seeking Educational Equity and Diversity
Session 1: How to Have an Effective Meeting
Presentation transcript:

Help Your School. Let You Voice Be Heard. How to Hold an Effective SAC Meeting Help Your School. Let You Voice Be Heard. The School District of Philadelphia Office of Family and Community Engagement www.philasd.org/sac | sac@philasd.org | (215) 400-4180

Training Objectives Write an organized and effective Meeting Agenda, By the end of this training, participants will understand how to… Write an organized and effective Meeting Agenda, Set and follow meeting Ground Rules, Build Consensus among a group, Facilitate and participate in Brainstorming activities, And set priorities as a group.

The Agenda A framework/structure for the meeting The Meeting Agenda is a roadmap Make sure there is enough time allotted to the activities The agenda acts as the primary manager/organizer/ facilitator of the meeting Decide on the following: What will be discussed How attendees will gain common understanding What information or materials attendees will need What the group must reach a consensus on and how Set your agenda in advance to prepare your attendees for the discussion

Agenda Activities Get into pairs Compare the two sample agendas What are the differences? Which one do you think is more useful? Share with the group

Agenda Components Opening Purpose of the Meeting Old Business Closing New Business Old Business Purpose of the Meeting Opening

Compare with your partner Agenda Activities Draft your own agenda Compare with your partner

The Facilitator Set the atmosphere Set the pace of the discussion Circular, boardroom style; make space for breakout groups if needed Be open to all opinions, take in all ideas Set the pace of the discussion Stay on track within the allotted time Adhere to the meeting agenda, Ground Rules, and procedures Remain a “backseat driver” Keep the discussion going without lecturing Allow all voices to be heard; ensure the group gets perspectives from all stakeholders The facilitator is not the most important person/role—the members are the most important. The facilitator just needs certain skills that may need extra practice.

Facilitation Activity Free brainstorm—shout out ideas for Ground Rules Facilitator writes ideas on poster paper Writing everyone’s ideas down validates people’s voices. Putting words to paper creates an accepting atmosphere. Build Consensus on each Ground Rules Use the Fist-to-Five Method of Consensus-Building GROUND RULES

Building Consensus: Fist-to-Five Method Fist: “No, I don’t like this and I will block consensus.” One: “I think there is too much work to be done, but I won’t block consensus.” Two: “I don’t like this much, but I’ll go along.” Three: “I’m in the middle, I like some but not all of the proposal.” Four: “This is fine.” Five: “This is the best possible option.” We will go through the ground rules 1-by-1. Vote on each ground rule using the hand signals. If there are any fists, ones, or twos, we will revise the rule. We will only move on when everyone is holding up threes, fours, and fives.

The Organizer Welcome guests to the SAC meeting Keep a log of the guests so you can reach out after the meeting with more updates. Remind SAC members and guests of the dates and times of upcoming meetings. Reach out to the community with SAC updates. Organize and maintain SAC Sub- committees

The Secretary Prepare and monitor the agenda Follow along to support the facilitator. Prepare and maintain the sign-in sheet Take meeting minutes (if you wish). Fill out SAC forms and upload SAC Sign- in Sheets at the end of the meetings.

Welcome to the Dr. William Hite Jr. School SAC Meeting! February 21st, 2017

Data

Data

Data

$5,000 Grant! We need three of our best ideas to use our new grant on. Each group will brainstorm a list of as many ideas as they can come up with. The group will share out, and we will create one master list of ideas. We will all learn to prioritize our ideas to choose our Top Three.

Roles Facilitator: Keep conversation moving at a fair and efficient pace. Make sure the group brainstorms effectively. Secretary: Take notes of your group’s ideas. Organizer: Act as the Spokesperson for the group; report out once brainstorming is finished. Members: choose a role from your envelopes.

Brainstorm What should we spend our $5,000 on? List as many ideas as your group can come up with.

From our Master List, choose your favorite ideas. Prioritize From our Master List, choose your favorite ideas.

How did the simulation go? Debrief How did the simulation go?

What Did We Learn? How to Write an Agenda How to Facilitate a Meeting How to Build Consensus as a Group How to Brainstorm and Prioritize as a Group How to get results out of your SAC Meetings!

How else can we support you? Get In Touch How else can we support you? SAC Support Team Email: sac@philasd.org Phone: 215-400-4180 Shannon O’Brien SAC Program Specialist Email: sobrien2@philasd.org