A Day of Collaboration and Growth

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Non-Classroom Teacher Evaluation Guidelines. The single most influential component of an effective school is the individual teachers within that school.
Advertisements

A Vehicle to Promote Student Learning
Science ROCKS! Welcome to the Hamilton County District In-service: August 4, 2011.
Reflective practice Session 4 – Working together.
Looking at Student work to Improve Learning
1 Let’s Meet! October 13,  All four people have to run.  The baton has to be held and passed by all participants.  You can have world class speed.
Aligning Academic Review and Performance Evaluation (AARPE)
Planning and Integrating Curriculum: Unit 4, Key Topic 1http://facultyinitiative.wested.org/1.
Session 2 Objective You will synthesize your knowledge of Mathematical Practice Standard 4 Model with Mathematics.
Medicine Hat School District #76 PLC’s Building Capability Through Collaborative Learning Developing tomorrow’s citizens through improved learning, living.
Learning and Growing Together WELCOME TO THE HAMILTON COUNTY SCIENCE LEADERS NETWORK MEETING October 15, 2015.
Learning and Growing Together WELCOME TO THE HAMILTON COUNTY SCIENCE LEADERS NETWORK MEETING October 15, 2015.
Welcome! March 2013 ELA Network
Hosted by Julie Milder Unpacking the Classroom Environment and Culture and Professional Collaboration and Communication Dimensions of 5D+
LITERACY-BASED DISTRICT-WIDE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Aiken County Public School District January 15, 2016 LEADERS IN LITERACY CONFERENCE.
LITERACY-BASED DISTRICT-WIDE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Aiken County Public School District January 15, 2016 LEADERS IN LITERACY CONFERENCE.
Cobb County Classroom Walk-Through Overview.
FULL DAY SCHEDULE TimeActivity Notes 8:00 – 8:20Opening Session Commons Area 8:20 – 8:30BREAK & Move to Classrooms 8:30 – 9:35Team Introductions & Tuning.
Curriculum that Brings the Common Core to Life Session 1 Elementary
Common Core State Standards Mathematics
ORAL LANGUAGE UNDERPINS ALL READING STRATEGIES AND ACTIVITIES
Sample evidences for Teacher Evaluation Robyn White
September 2013 Science Leaders Network Meeting Setting the Vision for
Avon Grove School District October 2009
Overview of Student Growth and T-TESS
Formative Coaching Through Meaningful Feedback
Curriculum that Brings the Common Core to Life Session 1 Secondary
Math 6-8: The Standards in Practice: A Common Core Lesson
J. Sterling Morton High Schools
Dr. Jeannine Perry Ms. Tami Slater
Formative Coaching Through Meaningful Feedback
Introduction to the Five Tools and Processes for Translating the NGSS into Instruction and Classroom Assessment.
The Year of Core Instruction
Promoting Learning and Understanding for Students in Mathematics
A Day of Collaboration and Growth
Guest WIFI Password: Back to school!
A Day of Collaboration and Growth
Science Leadership Network
BRINGING OUT THE BEST IN YOUR STUDENTS
Welcome to Back to School Night!
Advancing Tools and Processes for Next Generation Science
Common Core Standards for Literacy in Science
Instructional Rounds Peninsula School District
Instructional Rounds Peninsula School District
By Pam Rumage and Carmen Carr White Station Middle School
WELCOME TO HAMILTON COUNTY’S PROFESSIONAL LEARNING FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR Please get your cell phones out and text _____________ to _______________.
WCSD SLO Process Updates
The Tutorial Process.
Science Leaders Network Meeting
M.A.T.C.H. Professional Series: Module 11
Connecticut Core Standards for English Language Arts & Literacy
Rounds Model of Professional Development
Together We improve student learning and achieve more by:
Building Academic Language
Building Academic Language
Instructional Rounds Peninsula School District
Connecticut Core Standards for English Language Arts & Literacy
Session 1, Program Introduction and Overview
Core Competencies for Primary School Teachers in Crisis Contexts
Connecticut Core Standards for Mathematics
November 2013 Science Leaders Network Meeting Setting the Vision for
NORTH CAROLINA TEACHER EVALUATION INSTRUMENT and PROCESS
Connecticut Core Standards for Mathematics
Connecticut Core Standards for Mathematics
Connecticut Core Standards for Mathematics
Building Academic Language
Created by Teri Thomsen 2014; Revised 2015
How can I formatively assess my students in ways that provide actionable data? Please text ________ to _______ to join our group.
Aligning Academic Review and Performance Evaluation (AARPE)
The resources for this candidate support has been created and provided by CERRA utilizing materials from the National Board of Professional Teaching Standards.
Presentation transcript:

A Day of Collaboration and Growth Welcome to the Hamilton County District In-service: A Day of Collaboration and Growth Welcome teachers as they enter. Teachers should sit in School Teams Start on time! Introduce yourself (1-2 minutes) January 8, 2013

Choose a science concept, term, or principle that describes your department and be prepared to share how or why it does. Give schools time to come up with a science related concept, principle, or word that describes their school. (2-3 minutes) Allow schools to publicly share their description and why they chose it (2-3 minutes) Record them on a Public Record (could be chart paper or a dry erase board) Example: Inertia describes our department. It takes a lot to get us moving. But once we get started, we don’t stop.

Purpose and Vision Create an atmosphere of openness, collegiality and true professionalism through: Shared Norms and Common Language Promoting Professional Growth through Collaboration Engaging Students through Research-based Best Practices Encourage Reflective Practice Go over this slide. Ask teachers to purposely look for these throughout the day. Facilitators—Each of these will be represented throughout the day. Below shows some of the places where these purposes tie into the day. These are just for your information. Shared Vision and Common Language: Common District-wide Norms, Common Habits of Practice, and Common Literacy Standards (Common Core) Promoting Professional Growth Through Collaboration: Focused sessions on Common Core and the Habits of Practice with collaborative/networking time built into the day in both school teams and grade level/course teams Engaging Students Through Research-based Best Practices: Habits of Practice, sessions focused on research-based strategies/routines, Common Core Standards Reflective Practice: Reflection Sheet, built in time devoted to reflection, small group discussions, and Practices Rating Sheet

Structure of the Day 8:30-9:55 The Habits of Practice in the NGSS 9:45-10:05 Break/Transition 10:05-11:30 Common Core’s Standards in Science 11:30-1:00 Lunch 1:00-2:35 Elective Sessions 2:35-2:45 Wrap Up and Final Evaluations 2:45-3:30 School Level Team Time 2:45-3:30 Science Leaders Meeting Briefly go over the schedule for the day. Be sure to point out that the Science Leader’s Network will have a short meeting at 2:45 in the library. Schools are encouraged to meet as departments to share their learnings and take care of any other departmental stuff from 2:45 – 3:30

Secondary Science District Norms Be respectful of other’s time — Begin and end on time   Maintain an open and safe atmosphere for communication and collaboration Remain positive, task/purpose-focused, respectful, and courteous Actively participate and bring requested materials Share a sense of responsibility for student learning Be professional at all times Be the student you want in your class Be sure that the District Norms poster is visible in the room. These were developed by the science teachers in district-wide PD last year. They will be our common norms at all district meetings and professional development. Encourage them to use them in their department and school meetings.

Reflections and Important Moments Sheet Briefly point out that this sheet is to be used as a reflection and notes tool throughout the day. Although there will be a few set times to utilize this tool, encourage everyone to jot down things in the moment instead of just waiting for those times. It is on Bright Yellow Cardstock.

Session Goals: Positively Impact Student Learning by Supporting Their Growth as Science Practitioners Provide an overview of the Scientific and Engineering Habits of Practice Connect the Practices to Your Classroom Connect the Practices to a Common Goal for your Department Collect Formative Data to Help Shape Future Professional Development and to Promote Networking Briefly go over the goals for this session. This session is designed to provide an overview of the Practices and is the launch to more in-depth training for the future. Elective Sessions in the afternoon were designed to provide teaching strategies and routines that will promote the development of these Habits of Practice in their students.

A Framework for K-12 Science Education Practices, Crosscutting Concepts, and Core Ideas This slide is just to show a visual of the actual Framework book and to launch into the activity. Remind participants that the Framework is operational and that we have begun working with the NRC Habits of Practices this school year in Hamilton County. These have been the focus of the SLN meetings this year. (1 minute) In Hamilton County, we are going to focus on both Habits of Interaction and Habits of Practice. The Habits of Interaction are more of the norms of the class. It is how students and teachers interact with each other. These are common for math and science. The Habits of Practice are the 8 from the NRC Framework and Metacognition (9 Total). These represent the habits that we want to build in our students to help them become successful practioners of science. They are student behaviors, not teacher behaviors (although teachers should constantly be modeling these behaviors themselves). We are going to focus on teacher actions and classroom structures that will promote the development of these Habits in our students. Note that there are no posters for the Habits of Interaction in the PowerPoint. This session focuses only on the Habits of Practice. ( 2-3 minutes)

Habits of Practice

Habits of Practice

Habits of Practice

Habits of Practice Take a few moments of Private Think Time to read the Habits of Practice. Pass out the copy of the Habits of Practices summary (white). We are only going to focus on the Habits of Practice today. We will officially begin utilizing the Habits of Interaction next school year. Give Private Think Time to read and highlight/mark important ideas that stand out to them on the handout. (5-7 minutes)

Discuss with your group the following questions: Habits of Practice Discuss with your group the following questions: What really stood out to me about the practices? How could these practices enhance student learning? What are the benefits of implementing the same practices K-12? Small Group Discussion around the Habits. Specifically have them discuss:   What really stood out to me about the Habits? How could these practices enhance student learning? What are the benefits of implementing the same practices K-12? To promote equity, select a new person to start the conversation at each group (person sitting closest to the door, person sitting closest to presenter, etc.). Encourage teachers to utilize their Important Moments sheet to record ideas.

The Habits of Practice Take a few moments of Private Think Time to reflect on your own classroom and fill out the Habits of Practice sheet. Select the number on the scale that best indicates the extent to which your teaching routines and classroom structures develop your students’ use of each practice. Hand out the Habits Practice sheet (Green). Briefly go over the structure of the rating sheet. This will not be collected and is their personal reflection piece on their own practice. (2-3 minutes):   - Habit-of-Practice – Teachers will select the number that best indicates the extent to which their teaching routines and classroom structures develop students’ use of each practice. Give Private Think Time for participants to fill out the form. They are to rate themselves in each area and then identify one strength and one area to strengthen for the Habits of Practice. For the area of strengths, they need to record evidence of why it is strength. (5-10 minutes)

Use the Go-Around Protocol The Habits of Practice Discuss with your group the following two questions: Which one of the practices is strength in my classroom? Which one of the practices do I need to work more on? Use the Go-Around Protocol Small group discussion time around the Practices (Utilize the Go-Around Protocol). Specifically have each person share: : - Which one of the practices is strength in my classroom? - Which one of the practices do I need to work more on?   To promote equity, select a new person to start the conversation at each group (person sitting closest to the door, person sitting closest to presenter, etc.) and use the Go-Around Protocol. Take time to describe the Go- Around Protocol. Each person shares while everyone else listens. No discussion happens until everyone has shared. After everyone has shared, open discussion can then occur. (7-10 minutes)

Discuss with your group the following two questions: Habits of Practice Discuss with your group the following two questions: Based on our prior conversations, which one Habit of Practice (HOP) will our department focus on for this semester? What would the selected HOP “look like” and “sound like” in a classroom? Group Discussion (Open Discussion) – Utilize the Graphic Organizer (white) provided. The department head or designee will fill out the goals form based on the conversation. This will be collected and emailed back out to the departments. The information will help us focus PD and will allow us to create networks of schools around common goals.   Based on our prior conversation, which one Habit of Practice will our department focus on for this semester? (Point out that the others are important and that they should still be utilizing any given Practice based on the lesson; however, this activity is to focus their work on improving one primary Habit.) (3-5 minutes) What would this Habit of Practice Look Like and Sound Like in a classroom? (Point out that this is to help them to make sense of the Habits and proved “Look fors.”) (7-10 minutes)

Habits of Interaction and Habits of Practice Share Out Whole Group Discussion – Have each school share their Habit of Practice Focus. They should include one Looks Like and one Sounds Like when they share. Make a Public Record of their focuses on chart paper. We will post these on the website so that schools with common goals can network with each other. (7-10 minutes)

Morning Reflection and Ticket-Out-The Door Practice # ____________ Evidence (one teaching routine or classroom structure that helps develop your students’ use of the selected strength) Give Private Think Time for participants to reflect and record any thoughts on their Personal Reflection Sheet. (1-3 minutes) Pass out Notecards. Each participant is to write one of their strengths from the Habits and what evidence (one teaching routine or classroom structure that helps develop your students’ use of the selected strength) supports that strength. This is not to include their name and they will hand it to you as a Ticket-out-the-Door.   Remind them to keep utilizing the website (www.hcdescience.weebly.com ) Pass out evaluations (Pink) during this time. They are to fill these out during the day. The forms will be the Ticket Out the Door for the last session of the day. Announce that their next session starts at 10:05. They will be with their grade/course level fellow teachers for this session. It will focus on the Common Core’s Standards for Literacy in Science. Be sure to collect the HOP Goal Sheet and the notecard. www.hcdescience.weebly.com