Department of Education 2011 Campus Policy Memo Dr. MAK Mitchell Executive Director of School Governance DAPS 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Planning Collaborative Spaces in Libraries
Advertisements

Procedures for ESEA Consolidated Monitoring Effective July 1, 2011 – June 30, 2014 Monitoring For Results.
Project L.O.F.T. Report May 2007 through October 2007 Creating a design to meet stakeholder desires and dissolve our current set of interacting problems.
Roles and Responsibilities. Collaborative Efforts to Improve Student Achievement Guidelines for developing integrated planning and decision making processes.
Who Put “Instructional Monitoring” On My To Do List? Suggestions for Principals M. Ann Levett, Ed.D.
RTI as a Lever for School Change School Partnerships for Change in Teacher Education Tom Bellamy—February 2, 2011.
1 Lodi Unified School District Monitoring and Accountability A District Program Improvement Update Board of Education Study Session August 19, 2008.
School Community Council Overview & Orientation Hawaii Department of Education For Training Use Only Office of Curriculum Instruction and Student Support.
Project Management Framework May 2010 Ciaran Whyte Risk Administrator Planning & Strategic Projects Unit.
December 6, Exploring the Role of a PAC By the AB SpEd PAC.
FROM DIALOGUE TO SYNERGY: BUILDING COLLABORATIVE RELATIONSHIPS Janet Salmons, Ph.D.
Joint Staff School Committee Training. Why do we need a JSSC? Provide orderly and professional means of improving educational programs, conditions within.
1 LBNL Enterprise Computing (EC) January 2003 LBNL Enterprise Computing.
Jubail Industrial College is pleased to announce short courses in Management For more information, please contact: Special Programs Industrial Relations.
Implementing the new Workload Policy Heads of School Workshop April 2010.
What is the Curriculum/Program Development Process? What leadership will you offer? How does it work in your organization? Share with your group…..
COUNCILLORS, MAYOR & ADMINISTRATOR ROLES and RESPONSIBILITIES.
Leadership for Student Achievement National School Boards Association.
Project Human Resource Management
Teacher Assistant Guidelines Student Services 2009.
School Councils 101 Fall School Council Orientation Forum YRDSB 2009.
Shared Decision Making: Moving Forward Together
Introduction to Home/School Compacts
Meet and Greets Campuses with New Schools Opening in Fall of 2011 Office of the Senior Supervising Superintendent School Governance February 2011.
Personnel Management for Soil & Water Conservation Districts Angela P
Fostering Change: How to Engage the Practice Julie Osgood, MS Senior Director, Operations MaineHealth September 25, 2009.
New PBIS Coaches Meeting September 2,  Gain knowledge about coaching  Acquire tips for effective coaching  Learn strategies to enhance coaching.
Collaborative Data Teams
MEET AND GREET NEW SCHOOL CO-LOCATION Office of Campus Governance Spring 2014.
KEYS to School Improvement Missouri National Education Association Teaching and Learning Director.
Parents Working Together to Shape Education in Elk Island Public Schools (EIPS) ASCA School Councils Connection Conference 08 Saturday, April 26, 2008.
Florida Secondary School Redesign Initiative: Eventually, Change Turns into Work ! Presented by: Barbara McClamma Christine Crocco Senior Program Associates.
Problem-Based Learning Project EDA 6061 November 14, 2009 Team Heron.
Certificate IV in Project Management Introduction to Project Management Course Number Qualification Code BSB41507.
AWCPA PLC Facilitator’s Training AWCPA Leadership Team.
PBIS Tier 1 Coaches Training
Learning Objectives 2 2 Explain the role of the senior executive in addressing technical and adaptive work Identify characteristics to search for when.
Atlanta Board of Education AdvancED/SACS “Required Actions” February 14, 2011.
SCHOOL ADVISORY COUNCIL TRAINING  A group intended to represent the broad school community and those persons closest to the students who will.
Partnering & Team building. Litigation – not having teamwork or partnering.
Shared Space Committees A-190 Office of the Senior Supervising Superintendent December, 2010 Resource Links:
Community Board Orientation 6- Community Board Orientation 6-1.
Teamwork Goal 4.01: Demonstrate characteristics of effective leadership.
Kathi Schoonover Director of Research & Sponsored Programs Northeastern State University.
CCP-1 COMMUNICATION AND COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS. CCP-2 COMMUNICATION AND COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS Instructional Leadership Development Framework for Data-driven.
On Site Review Process Office of Field Services.
Central Kitsap School District SHARED DECISION MAKING Central Kitsap High School March 2, 2006.
Presented by: Jan Stanley, State Title I Director Office of Assessment and Accountability June 10, 2008 Monitoring For Results.
Performance Management A briefing for new managers.
October 20 th, Beliefs and Expectations for Site Council Seek and listen to the insights of all stakeholder perspectives and groups. Deal with issues.
School Site Council (SSC) Essentials in brief An overview of SSC roles and responsibilities Prepared and Presented by Wanda Chang Shironaka San Juan Unified.
Operations 104 Class 7—Finance Policy. Class 6—Financial Policy Most churches have some sort of collection of policies on Finances. Often these come from.
Elementary School Administration and Management GADS 671 Section 55 and 56.
The Importance of Teams How to Create Effective Teams and Develop Team Norms.
ACTIVITY 1: DO YOU KNOW WHAT I MEAN?  Have a volunteer hold a sheet you have created with different shapes drawn on it.  With their back to the group,
ELI Educational Leadership Initiative Learning and Leading Together for a Brighter Future.
Roles and Responsibilities. Welcome to Site-Based Decision Making for NEW SBDM Members Complete the K-W-L Chart while you wait. Grab a water, coffee and.
The School Council President - tips to increase your effectiveness.
Selecting, Reviewing, and Supporting the Administrator Governing Board Online Training Module.
Leadership Launch Module 11: Introduction to School Wide Information System (SWIS) and the Student Risk Screening Scale District Cohort 1 1.
HOUSTON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT Appraisal Training for Central Office and Campus-Based Non-Teacher Employees September 2013 HOUSTON INDEPENDENT.
©SHRM SHRM Speaker Title Bhavna Dave, PHR Director of Talent SHRM member since 2005 Session 2: Relationship Management Competencies for Early-Career.
CS10K Community Facilitators and Social Learning Team Meeting January 14, 2013 Portland, OR.
Building Awareness of Teacher Leadership. Why Teacher Leadership?
FY 16 BUDGET PRESENTATION PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT. PRIORITIES FOR FY 16 Continue to assist departments to recruit and retain high performance employees who.
School Community Council Roles and Responsibilities
Clinical Practice evaluations and Performance Review
IEP Team Meeting Facilitation: What is it and How can it benefit Georgia districts? Today we are here to introduce to you a new and exciting initiative.
School-Wide Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports (SWPBIS)
Presentation transcript:

Department of Education 2011 Campus Policy Memo Dr. MAK Mitchell Executive Director of School Governance DAPS 1

What’s NEW since the 2007 Campus Memo? A required Building Council audit system is combined with a dispute resolution process to track each campus’ status and resolve disputes. School leaders on campuses who fail to implement these policies risk collective disciplinary action, including the potential for adverse ratings impacting their PPR score.

Our Campus Theory of Action Well executed campus management creates the necessary conditions for increased student achievement, as well as principal, staff and community satisfaction. Note: Network Leaders are the trainers and facilitators for their campus principals.

Key Definitions A Building Council is a structure for administrative decision-making regarding issues impacting all schools in the building. Council principals are equal partners in shaping the educational environment: administration, communication, culture. There are no “host” schools and all schools have equal rights and responsibilities in campus decisions.

Who sits on a Building Council? All Campus School Leaders: Principals Charter leaders D 75 principals or designated AP’s Note: Relevant others (AP’s, safety team, custodian, unions) can be invited for specific agenda items but should not have a standing seat on the council

Campus Collaboration Benefits All “All of us together are stronger than any one of us; we create something together that was not possible alone”  Daily advantage from colleague support  Shared expertise and resources  Team wisdom through collective experience  Professional learning community  The whole is greater than the sum of its parts

Council Audit Assumptions “Campus liaison” is a principal or designee appointed by the council: Maintains a file of required BC docs Verifies docs through annual survey Posts docs on-line for limited access “Campus community” access:  Campus principals  Network leaders  Superintendents  SSS Team

Distribution of Campus Assignments & Shared Campus Personnel All school leaders on a campus should accept their share of campus-wide “lead” assignments such as safety, athletics, building use permits, campus liaison Provisions should be made for all principals to contribute to and sign off on ratings of shared or split-funded personnel, such as the custodian or lead safety officer

Council Audit Procedures Annual Calendar: Established building council meetings for the school year, minimally monthly with filed with meeting agendas and subsequent meeting minutes. School Space Allocation: Includes space footprint, with designated room allocations by school, including the documentation of any room swaps. Shared Space Schedules: Includes daily scheduling of shared spaces (library, cafeteria, auditorium, gym, etc.) access and use of the building after hours, on weekends, and in the summer. Shared Staffing/Funding: Includes any shared staff and their shared funding and supervisory agreements, i.e., campus plan for deployment of safety/security staff as well as documentation of any other initiatives that are split-funded.

Council Dispute Resolution Assumptions  The best decisions are made closest to those implementing those decisions.  When campus principals hold the locus of control equitably, they are more motivated to reach consensus locally.  Failure to resolve conflicts or implement the provisions of the memo can result in adverse PPR ratings for principals individually or collectively.

Dispute Resolution Process Building Council: Principals attempt to reach consensus in BC meeting; request network support individually or collectively. Network Involvement: Network Leader facilitates 1-2 meetings; SSS Director may coach. If conflicts are not resolved, calls SSS Office for arbitration. DSS Dispute Resolution: will occur thru the SSS with the assistance of relevant DOE managers. Superintendents will write letter to file to support the adverse PPR rating. Note: Whenever a building council is stuck and decision- making is impaired, any member of the campus community can request next step of this process.

Interactive Do’s and Don’ts Don’t  Agree if you will not implement authentically  Judge or assume  Implement without consensus  Bully or pressure  Have hallway/ conversations  Communicate outcomes solo Do  Brainstorm until an agreement can be reached, use BATNA  Ask questions and clarify  Balance advocacy with inquiry  Respect each other  Memorialize agreements to build trust  Communicate jointly

Best Council Players  Trust each other  Engage in unfiltered conflict around ideas  Commit to decisions and plans of actions  Hold one another accountable for delivering against those plans  Focus on the achievement of collective results

Principal Resources DOE Principals contact your Network Leader for support. Charter Leaders contact your Charter operations liaison. D75 site administrators, contact your Supervising Principal. For policy questions, dispute resolution or training requests contact: Dr. MAK Mitchell Executive Director of School Governance