Cut-to-the-Chase Research Why & How to Pursue Evidence-Based Practice in Your School Library Keith Curry Lance.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Consensus Building Infrastructure Developing Implementation Doing & Refining Guiding Principles of RtI Provide working knowledge & understanding of: -
Advertisements

Performance Assessment
TWS Aid for Supervisors & Mentor Teachers Background on the TWS.
Research Based Characteristics of Media and Technology Programs That Positively Impact Student Learning.
Literacy in the middle years of schooling focusing on Aboriginal Students.
1 Rhode Island School Counselor Evaluation Jean Greco, Patricia Nailor and Karl Squier RISCA Spring Conference Rhode Island Convention Center April 11,
1 Why is the Core important? To set high expectations – for all students – for educators To attend to the learning needs of students To break through the.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND UNDERSTANDING IN THE 21 ST CENTURY. Kerry Pierce Conklin How is this achieved? Who is responsible?
Developing an Individual Professional Growth Plan
Differentiated Supervision
Evaluating the school librarian using the Danielson Model
Reaching and Preparing 21st Century Learners
Its not just books and stories! My child + The school library = Success in the 21 st Century.
Research, evidence and engaging learning Profiling the influence of school librarianship Penny Moore
The EMR Internationalising Education China Project Introductions.
Stephanie Warmoth MEDT 6466 Fall Compton Elementary Mission The mission of Compton Elementary School is to provide students with a diverse education.
The Teaching Role of Librarians Dr. Rolando A. Taha Education Supervisor DepEd, Puerto Princesa City.
International Perspective: Laotians and Canadians Learning Together to Understand the Sustainability of Tourism in Laos.
The Ofsted ITE Inspection Framework 2014 A summary.
Evidence-Based Practice: Proving That What You Do Makes a Difference Audrey Church Tennessee Association of School Librarians November, 2006.
1. 2 Why is the Core important? To set high expectations –for all students –for educators To attend to the learning needs of students To break through.
The Big6: a new trick to teaching guided inquiry and problem solving
Evidence-Based Practice: Proving That What You Do Makes a Difference Audrey Church Longwood University VEMA 2004.
The Role of the Teacher Librarian Vivian Harris Millbank Public School.
Stacy Cameron Library Expo  National Board for Professional Teaching Standards  Independent, nonprofit, nonpartisan, and nongovernmental organization.
Professional Growth and Time Webinar May 28, 2015 *Developed for ARPDC through CRC as a result of a grant from Alberta Education to support implementation.
School Administrators of Iowa Annual Conference August 5-6, 2014.
532 Spring, 2011 Respect Learn Collaborate Celebrate LIS 532 Cathie Marriott Spring, 2011 Curriculum Role of the SLMS.
“Current systems support current practices, which yield current outcomes. Revised systems are needed to support new practices to generate improved outcomes.”
Raising Student Achievement through Texas School Libraries.
Puzzled by Inquiry? Try the Big 6 Method!. Six steps to help you solve problems or make decisions. Task Definition Information Seeking Strategies Location.
1. Housekeeping Items June 8 th and 9 th put on calendar for 2 nd round of Iowa Core ***Shenandoah participants*** Module 6 training on March 24 th will.
Dr. Lesley Farmer California State University Long Beach
Researched Studies & Leadership of School Library Media Specialist (SLMS) Impact on academic achievement By: Lydia McKeever 1.
S. Suzanne Helms MEDT 7461 Spring 2011 OBJECTIVES  To learn and become familiar with the AASL Standards for the 21st- Century Learner.  To build connections.
We Boost Achievement An introduction to Evidence Based Practice, Action Research, and Ross Todd’s Vision.
Improving Student Achievement The Power of a Strong Library Media Program Kim Sciandra MEDT 6466 Spring 2010.
Learning For Life : Advocacy for the 21rst Century Skills and Empowering Learners Presented by Jane Horsefield L4L State Coordinator.
BACK TO SCHOOL Welcome Back! Evaluation Task Force Findings.
National Board for Professional Teaching Standards Library Media Am I ready for this?
BY COURTNEY N. SPEER TECHNOLOGY AS A TOOL SPRING Professional Growth & Self- Reflection.
Implications for classroom teachers A workshop presented by Linda Krebs Teacher Librarian, H.W. Mountz School Standards for the 21 st Century Learner.
Role of the Media Specialist Allison Shirey Roles Media Specialists Play Instructional Partner Teacher Information Specialist Program Administrator.
The Learning Commons: A New Direction for 21st Century Libraries
HOW STRONG LIBRARY MEDIA PROGRAMS MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN SCHOOLS TODAY.
A Leadership Challenge Using web search tools in the 21 st C learning environment Group 1 Jenna Abercrombie Katharine Mathews Leanne Sharpe Leanne Richards.
A Leadership Challenge Using web search tools in the 21 st Century learning environment Group 1: Jenna Abercrombie, Katharine Mathews, Leanne Richards,
Learning4Life or Lifelong learning? Warren Goetzel, PhD GaETC – CTO Clinic Atlanta, GA 2013.
Welcome To Implementation Science 8 Part Webinar Series Kathleen Ryan Jackson Erin Chaparro, Ph.D University of Oregon.
The Learning Cycle as a Model for Science Teaching Reading Assignment Chapter 5 in Teaching Science to Every Child: Using Culture as a Starting Point.
LIBRARY MEDIA CENTER THE LIBRARY MEDIA PROGRAM AN IMPORTANT COMPONENT AN IMPORTANT COMPONENT FOR STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT FOR STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT.
Knowledge building in the 21 st century at The Geelong College: Information-to-Knowledge Continuum “As we increasingly move toward an environment of instant.
 “I have to teach the same information skills each year because students do not learn them.”  “I don’t have time to give tests so I do not assess student.
Writing a Professional Development Plan.  Step 1–Identify Indicators to be Assessed  Step 2 –Determine Average Baseline Score  Step 3 –Develop a Growth.
Standards for Student Learning Standard 1: The student who is information literate accesses information efficiently and effectively. Standard 2: The student.
Education Transform Resources
Schools NEED Librarians! Achievement Scores Improve with School Library Media Programs Christy Falls 6466 Achievement Scores Improve with School Library.
NYSED Network Team and Teacher and Principal Evaluator Training Kate Gerson -Senior Fellow Ken Slentz -Associate Commissioner June 2,
AASL American Association of School Librarians Presented by M. E. Shenefiel, Dec. 3, 2007.
Michael Celestin, MA,CHES,CTTS 3/6/2013 R2R MENTORSHIP EXPERIENCE.
Deepening Student Impact Via Instructional Practice Data Joe Schroeder, PhD Associate Executive Director, AWSA.
Resources for Evidence-based Practice For LS5043: Information and Communication Technology Department of Library and Information Studies Texas Woman’s.
Copyright © Springer Publishing Company, LLC. All Rights Reserved. BECOMING A SCHOLAR IN NURSING EDUCATION – Chapter 16 –
Teaching and Learning with Technology
Multiple literacy Standards for the 21st-Century learner
Building a Framework to Support the Culture Required for Student Centered Learning Jeff McCoy | Executive Director of Academic Innovation & Technology.
The Year of Core Instruction
The Leaders in the Library:
“Effective professional development for teachers is a core
Presentation transcript:

Cut-to-the-Chase Research Why & How to Pursue Evidence-Based Practice in Your School Library Keith Curry Lance

Evidence-Based Manifesto for School Librarians 2007 Leadership Summit School Library Journal, April 2008 Core beliefs about evidence-based practice Challenges ahead Key actions to be taken

Core Beliefs Fusion of learning, info & technology presents challenges School libraries essential to addressing standards, learning & quality teaching Certified librarians best equipped to apply research to practice School libraries equip all students to achieve & learn more Library instructional interventions help students transform info into knowledge

More Core Beliefs Value of school libraries can be (& has been) measured Existing evidence is not seen or understood Accountability is essential to sustain development of school librarianship Requires shift of focus from process to outcomes If we do not show value, we will not have a future

Challenges How to make research-based evidence more accessible & applicable? How to build stronger participation in research? How to share & accumulate local evidence? How to deal with negative evidence?

More Challenges How to build commitment to EBP? How to train librarians in EBP? How to address “not enough time” perception? How to persuade administrators to support EBP by librarians? Does librarian need “authority” to engage in EBP?

Key Actions To Be Taken by School Librarians Shift from advocacy to outcomes focus Just do it Share outcomes rather than seek permission Establish EBP mentorships, partnerships

More Key Actions To Be Taken by School Librarians Gain access to test score data Get involved with school improvement Build research into practice Work within school’s data structures

Make advocacy evidence-based Construct evidence portfolio Identify professional development needs More Key Actions To Be Taken by School Librarians

Evidence-Based Practice Model Todd’s School Librarianship & EBP in Evidence Based Library and Information Practice, 2009 Evidence FOR Practice Literature Existing formal research Evidence IN Practice Applications/Actions Local evidence Librarian-observed evidence Data from practice combined with formal research Evidence OF Practice Results: impact, outcomes, evidence of closing gaps User-reported evidence Learner changes as result of inputs, interventions, activities, processes

EBP Evidence-Building Tools CISSL’s SLIM (School Library Impact Measure) Toolkit Nancy Miller’s IMPACT Excel- Based Software

The Impact of School Libraries on Student Learning (NJ) SLIM (School Library Impact Measure) Toolkit Demonstrated how NJ libraries helped students become More skillful & confident as info seekers More engaged, interested & reflective learners More critical thinkers about info sources & purposes Use SLIM’s 4 guided- inquiry instruments to document how students gain practical skills in inquiry-based learning & independent info seeking experience conceptual change regarding info

IMPACT! Documenting the LMC Program for Accountability Communicate value of what you do via: Collaborative planning Information literacy Links to state standards After you record units of instruction and teaching you have been doing, this Excel- based software transforms what you do into charts Also collapses data across schools to provide district overview

What You Are Already Doing? Familiarity with, use of published research? Usage data you collect for library program? Engagement with test score data? Observations you make of teacher & student users of your library? Outcome data you collect? Outcome data you could be collecting? What outcomes are you intending?

Other EBP/Action Research Resources Articles and Books About Evidence- Based Practice American Association of School Librarians, Crosswalk of the Common Core Standards and the Standards for the 21st-Century Learnerhttp:// inesandstandards/commoncorecrosswa lkhttp:// inesandstandards/commoncorecrosswa lk

More EBP/Action Research Resources Daniel Callison, Action Research, School Library Media Activities Monthly, June 2007 Lesley S. J. Farmer, How to Conduct Action Research: A Guide for Library Media Specialists. Bottom Line series. American Association of School Librarians, Carol Gordon, A Study of Three-Dimensional Action Research: A Training Model for School Library Media Programs. School Library Media Research 9, David V. Loertscher with Ross J. Todd, We Boost Achievement! Evidence-Based Practice for School Library Media Specialists. Hi Willow, Leslie Preddy, SSR with Intervention: A School Library Action Research Project. Libraries Unlimited, Judith A. Sykes, Action Research: A Practical Guide for Transforming Your School Library. Libraries Unlimited, 2002.

Closing Thought If being an effective school librarian was a crime, would there be enough evidence to convict you?