2017 TOWN HALL Lethbridge School District No. 51.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations

Advertisements

Strategic Plan Advisory Committee August 19,
From SEF to SIP March 24, Content Objectives Participants will 1. Understand SIP law 2. Explore the CNA 3. Explore the Plan-Do-Check-Act Model for.
Strategic Planning Prototype Feedback Cycle 2 March 2015.
Developing a Common Vision for the Youth Board A training for Extension volunteer administrators.
STRATEGIC PLANNING PROTOTYPE II FEEDBACK Strategy Review Team (SRT) Meetup #2 March 16, 2015 #EdVoicesRI Tweet your thoughts on Prototype II Post a photo.
Consensus Validation A Tool for Teams GALA Leadership Symposium October 11, 2013 Presenter: Mindy Taylor.
Marking and Feedback CPD Follow up to marking. Expectations and ground rules Respect the views of others Give everyone space to make a contribution All.
Collaborative Grouping 6-12 Math Teachers. Workshop Outcomes Participants will gain effective strategies for forming and facilitating a classroom culture.
Framework for Enhancing Student Learning School District 63 (Saanich)
CS10K Community Facilitators and Social Learning Team Meeting January 14, 2013 Portland, OR.
Systems Thinking, Systems Changing; Implementing Green Clean Jess Lawrence
What is Brainstorming? Brainstorming is a process when you focus on a problem and come up with as many solutions as possible. One of the reasons it is.
TELL Survey School Improvement Guide
SCHOOL BASED SELF – EVALUATION
Organizational Consulting
Customer Service, Balanced Scorecards: The Road to Becoming a Service-Oriented Organization 1.
Class Rep Training.
PROBLEM SOLVING June 2010 CANADIAN COAST GUARD AUXILIARY - PACIFIC.
Strategic Thinking for Health and Safety Practitioners
Medicaid National Meeting on Prescription Drug Abuse and Overdose
Speaking Up for Every Child
June 28, :00-8:00 PM (possibly 8:30)
November 30, 2015 Discussion Draft
Building the foundations for innovation
World Cafe Fahrenheit 451 Resource: RESOURCE:
Student Assistance Team
A Workshop for Richland One School District
MIDDLE YEARS SCHOOLING FORUM
Site Update Action Teams
High Performance Government 4th Annual HPO Change Conference
Talk with Confidence 2.2 – Curriculum
Social Studies 7 Mme Kolesar| Mrs. Langlois| Mrs. Samaddar
Connecting to Poll Everywhere
Mapping it Out! Practical Tools to Use Assessment Well
Strategic Alliance Monday September 19, 2016.
Engaging Families in Special Education
Welcoming All Families Into the School Community
Parent-Teacher Partnerships for Student Success
James McGill, Coach, The Brainiac Maniacs (Team 25108)
Determining Local Teaching and Learning Priorities
3-D Strategic Planning for Harding Township School District
SMART CITIES: No Brainer
Facilitated by NJSBA Field Services Department
Preparing to Use This Video with Staff:
Overcoming Obstacles March 8, 2017 Kindness – Part 2.
Sharing Leadership.
Communicating Effectively
Collaborating With Community
The Hub Innovation Program Evaluation Plan
Creative Design Solutions: Design Thinking
District of Innovation
Systems Thinking, Systems Changing Thanks for being here!
SE DCS Peer Challenge 2018 Workshop Day 2 pm
So how do we ensure more effectively quarterly reviews?
Lecturette 2: Planning Change
A Simple and Powerful Strategy for Building School-Family Parnerships
Understanding Diversity
Building a Strategic Plan
Solving Problems in Groups
Creative Design Solutions: Design Thinking
Introduction to the Question Formulation Technique (QFT) Strengthening Parents’ Skills to Ask the Right Questions.
Prizmah Day School Conference March 2019
Talk with Confidence HGIOS 2.1 – Learners’ Experiences
Workshop Series Agenda
College of Social Sciences
Daily Data Used for Decision Making
SE DCS Peer challenge Workshop Day 2 pm
Assessing the Needs in Your District
Leadership Model in my Community
Presentation transcript:

2017 TOWN HALL Lethbridge School District No. 51

Innovation “What strategies can be implemented to develop innovative thinkers within schools as well as outside of schools in collaboration with parents, business, industry and community?”

LAST YEAR – LOOKED INTO FUTURE AND CAME UP WITH THE BIG IDEAS FOR A NEW VISION that would prepare our students for success into the future Vision Learners are innovative thinkers who are successful, confident, respectful, and caring. Generated ideas during Town Hall – then refined with online feedback loop.

TONIGHT…. DEVELOP ACTIONABLE STRATEGIES TO FURTHER THE BOARD PRIORITY OF DEVELOPING INNOVATIVE THINKERS. WITHIN SCHOOL AS PARENTS – WITHIN THE HOME; IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE SCHOOL AS BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY AS COMMUNITY (SERVICES TO CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, POST-SECONDARY, COMMUNITY MEMBERS WHO ENGAGE WITH YOUTH).

PROCESS Generate ideas

Narrow ideas (At third station) Rank ideas PROCESS Share Ideas – World Café (you will be at 3 different stations – see nametag numbers). Narrow ideas (At third station) Rank ideas

Example of a simple innovation

INNOVATIVE THINKERS CAN… WORD CLOUD

Respond at PollEv.com/townhall2017

INNOVATION Broadly defined, innovation is any new idea or activities that can ultimately add value. How value is defined depends on who is making the judgement of value (contribution of a product, process, social action). It answers a question (how can this be done better?), solves a problem or addresses an issue.

Innovative Thinking Generally, innovative thinking is thought of as a blend of creativity and critical thinking. Creativity generates ideas Critical thinking is about exploring ideas—looking at information, synthesizing ideas, and making informed judgements, choices, or decisions.

ALL STUDENTS CAN BE INNOVATIVE THINKERS PROVEN THAT INNOVATIVE THINKING IS MORE NURTURE THAN NATURE EVERYONE IS CREATIVE EVERYONE CAN BE A CRITICAL THINKER SO…. EVERYONE CAN BE AN INNOVATIVE THINKER. Some may be more fluent than others, but all it takes the right environment and practice opportunities to develop into an innovative thinker.

Process – World Cafe Question broken into four: What strategies can be implemented to develop innovative thinkers within schools? What strategies can be implemented to develop innovative thinkers outside of schools in collaboration with parents? What strategies can be implemented to develop innovative thinkers outside of schools in collaboration with business and industry? What strategies can be implemented to develop innovative thinkers outside of schools in collaboration with community? (e.g. post-secondary, services for children, youth and families, youth groups, local government)

You will rotate to three groups. For each group, generate ideas for “Actionable Strategies.” What are actionable strategies? If the objective is to develop innovative thinkers, actionable strategies are tangible “actions” that will contribute to this objective. SHORT TERM OR SPECIFIC TIMELINE ACTIONS THAT CAN BE IMPLEMENTED, MONITORED AND MEASURED – NOT BIG IDEAS MAY NEED TO START WITH A BIG IDEA, BUT NARROW TO ACTIONS.

EXAMPLE Goal: Productivity in the workplace. Big Idea: Make the entire day as productive as possible. Narrow Big Idea: Focus on increasing productivity during afternoon slump Actionable Strategies: Plan for a break during the slump (research says 8 -10 minutes every 52 minutes). Drink Water as soon as you feel sleepy. Move – walk around the halls or up and down stairs Clean work space (mindless task but gets you moving and organized at the same time).

Process Round One: Group has a key question. Generate and record ideas (20 min.) Round Two: You will be at a group with a different question. Review what is already there; generate and record additional ideas or refine existing ideas (20 min.) Round Three: You will be at a group with a different question. Review, generate or refine ideas (15 minutes) Rank top ideas on the sheets by voting with dots Refine top two ideas into actionable strategy statements Submit t be included in a ranking process by the whole group

ROUND ONE 20 MINUTES Brainstorm; share ideas (does not matter if they are broad or narrow – get ideas going). Give everyone the chance to share their thoughts. Facilitator – will record actionable strategies or ideas that can later be refined into actionable strategies.

ROUND TWO 20 MINUTES Review ideas already recorded Brainstorm; share ideas (does not matter if they are broad or narrow – get ideas going). Give everyone the chance to share their thoughts. Facilitator – will record actionable strategies or ideas that can later be refined into actionable strategies.

ROUND THREE 15 MINUTES 20 MINUTES Review ideas already recorded Brainstorm; share ideas; refine, record 20 MINUTES Take time to look at all of the ideas Consider which ideas you believe can be actionable AND will have the highest impact Place your dots on what you believe are “best” ideas (distribute however you like) Choose top two and write actionable strategies – facilitator will submit the strategies

15 MINUTES

Respond at PollEv.com/townhall2017

Question One What strategies can be implemented to develop innovative thinkers within schools? Rank 1 to 6 by placing the strategies in order (what you believe to be the best at top, 2nd best next, and so on).

Question Two What strategies can be implemented to develop innovative thinkers outside of schools in collaboration with parents? Rank 1 to 6 by placing the strategies in order (what you believe to be the best at top, 2nd best next, and so on).

Question Three What strategies can be implemented to develop innovative thinkers outside of schools in collaboration with business and industry? Rank 1 to 6 by placing the strategies in order (what you believe to be the best at top, 2nd best next, and so on).

Question Four What strategies can be implemented to develop innovative thinkers outside of schools in collaboration with community? (e.g. post-secondary, services for children, youth and families, youth groups, local government) Rank 1 to 6 by placing the strategies in order (what you believe to be the best at top, 2nd best next, and so on).

NEXT STEPS Results will be posted on website Trustees will use the results to inform their strategic planning process in March.

THANK-YOU Evaluation Form You have the opportunity to provide feedback using Poll Everywhere or paper (available at stations). If you are still in Poll Everywhere, you should see the question, "what went well?” Once time has been provided for participants to respond to this question, we will close the question and the second question will be opened, “suggestions that would make future town hall meetings more successful. THANK-YOU