Building above-average outcomes on a below average resource base Susan Pascoe Graeme Jane Catholic Education Commission of Victoria, Australia International.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
{ Principal Leadership Evaluation. Research and Development The team: Porter, Murphy, Goldring, Elliott, Polikoff, May, OToole, Cravens Wallace Foundation.
Advertisements

Second Information Technology in Education Study (SITES) A Project of the International Association for the Evaluation of Educational Achievement (IEA)
Measuring Student and Teacher Technology Literacy for NCLB Whats an LEA to do? 2004 National School Boards Association Conference Denver Carol D. Mosley.
Parents as Partners in Education
The role of learning outcomes in developing and reforming the Norwegian education and training system Tessaloniki Oct. 15 Ms Kari Berg.
Victorian Literacy and Numeracy Secretariat
Sustaining your Community Strategies & Structures Fran Butterfoss Coalitions Work Tim LaPier CDC’s Healthy Communities Program.
Estándares claves para líderes educativos publicados por
Introductory Task 1. What term means a belief in the importance of traditional values and competition? 2. What term means the idea that human behaviour.
15 April Fostering Entrepreneurship among young people through education: a EU perspective Simone Baldassarri Unit “Entrepreneurship” Forum “Delivering.
More than Knowing At Mercy College Karin Gilbert & Michelle Cotter.
SCHOOL LEADERSHIP Wednesday, November 28, DEVELOPING EFFECTIVE TEACHERS AND SCHOOL LEADERS (STEWART)  “High performing countries build their human.
Teachers have a significant role in developing and implementing the most effective teaching and learning strategies in their classroom and striving for.
Keystone State Reading Conference October 29, 2012 Dr. Deb Carr, King’s College.
Strategic Partnerships Program Strategic Partnerships Program All Networks Meeting Melbourne Zoo - 29th November 2010 WELCOME.
Sharon Walpole University of Delaware Michael C. McKenna University of Virginia Literacy Coaches in Action: Strategies for Crafting Building- Level Support.
Research, evidence and engaging learning Profiling the influence of school librarianship Penny Moore
GeSCI-MINEDUC Partnership 13th May 2010 Conference Room, National Curriculum Development Centre (NCDC) Focus Group Discussion ICT Teacher Professional.
Aiming High: Secondary Education in South Australia Chris Robinson Chief Executive Department of Education and Children’s Services South.
DEVELOPING SECONDARY STRATEGY. 2 Staffordshire Context: County Council Mission Statement To make Staffordshire “A great place to live, work, visit and.
Margaret J. Cox King’s College London
MoHEST-MoYAS-GeSCI Workshop Kenya Institute of Education, June 2 nd – 4 th 2010 Defining ICT Competencies for TIVET Lecturers & Instructors in Kenya Standards.
Somerset Children and Young People’s Compact Introduction, Priorities and Work Programme David Derbyshire, Chair Susan Fielden, Executive Officer Children.
Jackson Public School District Holistic Accountability in Action.
ALIA 2004: Challenging ideas Concurrent Session B Wednesday 22/9/04.
Technology Support Solutions for Rural Schools: Evaluand Profile and Evaluation Practice Mark Hawkes, Dakota State University Rob Honomichl, Madison High.
Incorporating Research into Academic Learning & Professional Development 4 th October 2013.
Mission The faculty and staff of Pittman Elementary School are committed to providing every student with adequate time, effective teaching, and a positive.
Connecting Teachers Can there be models of effective practice for teachers with ICT? Chair: Christine Vincent, Becta Presenter: Margaret Cox King’s College.
In Good Faith The N.U.T.’s position paper on Faith Schools.
A focus on student outcomes Key influences on enhancing student outcomes System wide lasting and deep change Knowledge and understanding Capacity and.
Engaging students through transition Wellbeing & Community Partnerships Unit Catholic Education Office Melbourne.
ANZAM WORKSHOP 2009 Peter Noonan. Framework for Review Terms of Reference Excluded innovation and research which was to be dealt with in Cutler Review.
{ Principal Leadership Evaluation. The VAL-ED Vision… The construction of valid, reliable, unbiased, accurate, and useful reporting of results Summative.
Geelong High School Performance Development & Review Process in 2014.
Made by: Mudassar Iqbal 1 INTEGRATION OF IT PLAN IN SCHOOL SYSTEM.
WHAT STATE LEADERS CAN DO TO SUPPORT MIDDLE GRADES LITERACY ACHIEVEMENT COMMENTS FROM ALABAMA Middle Grades Literacy Forum September 28-29, 2006 Phoenix,
A Curriculum for Excellence Routes for Learning study day February 2007 Jessie Wojciechowski Professional Adviser.
IMPORTANCE OF QUALITY AND HIGH STANDARDS? degree of public investment in education economic competitiveness social equity personal self-esteem place on.
Expeditionary Learning Queens Middle School Meeting May 29,2013 Presenters: Maryanne Campagna & Antoinette DiPietro 1.
LEARN NC Creating Your Own Professional Development Plan with E-Learning for Educators Ross White Associate Director LEARN NC – School.
1 Wellbeing for Children with a Disability in New Zealand: A conceptual framework By Maree Kirk BRCSS Award 2007 Department of Societies and Cultures University.
FLAGSHIP STRATEGY 1 STUDENT LEARNING. Student Learning: A New Approach Victorian Essential Learning Standards Curriculum Planning Guidelines Principles.
A Focus on Health and Wellbeing Wendy Halliday Learning and Teaching Scotland.
George Smuga 21/22 October, 2008 Seo e Feuch e Professional Adviser, Curriculum Division, Scottish Government.
1 Schools That Operate in Difficult Contexts: Sinking and Struggling National Research University – Higher School of Economics Moscow Sergey Kosarezky.
Readiness for AdvancED District Accreditation Tuscaloosa County School System.
EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY IN THE ASIA PACIFIC REGION
Blueprint for GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS. The Minister’s reform agenda is based on the following belief: “All students are entitled to an excellent education.
Texas STaR Chart School Technology and Readiness.
1 SUPPORTING PEDAGOGICAL CHANGE IN NMR SCHOOLS PROJECT Briefing of NMR secondary schools 11 February, 2010 Jean Russell, Graeme Jane, Graham Marshall.
Opportunity Structures for Preparation and Inspiration (OSPrI): Case Studies of 8 “Exemplar” Inclusive STEM-focused High Schools This work was conducted.
The Literacy and Numeracy Secretariat Le Secrétariat de la littératie et de la numératie October – octobre 2007 The School Effectiveness Framework A Collegial.
ICT Strategic Leader Forums Ian Brewer. ICT Strategic Leader Forums Outcomes Key outcomes: Improved capacity of Subject Leaders to ensure more effective.
Teacher Evaluation 張媛甯 資料來源: Handbook on Teacher Evaluation (Chapter 1-3) (Chapter 1-3) J. H. Stronge & P. D. Tucker 著.
The School Effectiveness Framework
International Education Leading 21 st Century Schools: Engaging with Asia.
Office of Service Quality
Helping Teachers Help All Students: The Imperative for High-Quality Professional Development Report of the Maryland Teacher Professional Development Advisory.
CAPS: COACHING TEACHERS Facilitator: Dr. Lynne Paradis BELIZE LITERACY PROGRAM June 2011.
The Literacy and Numeracy Secretariat Le Secrétariat de la littératie et de la numératie October – octobre 2007 The School Effectiveness Framework A Collegial.
Mary Tobin (Manager) John Stafford (Senior Project Coordinator) Catholic Education Office Melbourne Wellbeing & Community Partnerships.
Daretta L. Wilson EDU645: Learning & Assessment for the 21st Century Professor: Alan Belcher February 16, 2016.
What Matters Most: Common Elements of Successful Systems.
Shaftesbury Society Luncheon John Locke Foundation Jamey Falkenbury, Lieutenant Governor’s Office Jeni Corn & Trip Stallings, Friday Institute Prepared.
Public School Forum August 2015 Board Meeting Jeni Corn Friday Institute for Educational Innovation, NC State University Prepared for the NC State Board.
Breaking Ranks II: Leading and Supporting High School Reform Rosa Aronson Director, Office of Advocacy Archived Information.
Outcomes By the end of our sessions, participants will have…  an understanding of how VAL-ED is used as a data point in developing professional development.
UNCLASSIFIED Lift the living standards and wellbeing of all Victorians by sustainably growing Victoria’s economy and employment and by working with the.
Accreditation External Review
Presentation transcript:

Building above-average outcomes on a below average resource base Susan Pascoe Graeme Jane Catholic Education Commission of Victoria, Australia International Congress for School Effectiveness and Improvement - ICSEI 2005

How one system of schooling organised itself to build capacity  The Literature  Background and Context  Systemic Initiatives  Contribution to Educational Provision  Contribution to Community Building  Conclusions

The Literature  Research on system wide education reform  Research commissioned by the Catholic Education Commission of Victoria –Literacy Advance –Contribution to the Victorian Community –Welfare needs –Affordability –Public and Private Education

Structures and Funding  136,200 students (CEOM)  328 schools (CEOM)  Parish schools  Commonwealth, State and school fees  Fewer resources than Government (21% primary and 6% secondary) and Independent schools (31% primary and 33% secondary).  Average School fees - $990 and $2990  High level of autonomy

Systemic Initiatives  Religious Education  Literacy  School Improvement Reports  Information and Communication Technologies  Networked Learning Communities

Religious Education  RE Curriculum Frameworks  Professional Development  Exemplar materials (RESource) RESource  Formal study for RE Coordinators –50 Master Degrees –500 credentialed courses

Literacy  Literacy Advance Strategy  Children’s Literacy and Success Strategy  Ongoing research and development  CLaSS is voluntary with 79% take-up  Building Literacy 3 to 4  Middle Years Literacy Project.

School Improvement Reports  Online reports for all schools  6 key areas with 16 reports  Summative reports over time and comparison reports with Like schools  Indicators and targets for key policy objectives

School Improvement Reports

Information and Communication Technologies  Four key dimensions: –Hardware –Connectivity –Digital content –Professional development  Information and Support Portal Portal  Standards (myinternet)  Core Infrastructure (Internet service)

Information and Support Portal

Networked Learning Communities  eNetworks using myclasses  Networks to: –Communicate –Collaborate –Share best practice resources  Networks of: –Principals –Curriculum and program coordinators –School leaders

Features of initiatives  Building social capital  Evidence and research based  Extensive support and collaboration  Infrastructure and Standards

Contribution to Education Provision

Literacy Results

CLaSS Results

CLaSS- Key Factors 1. Systemic, evidence based strategy 2. Ownership at the school level 3. Proven and consistent design 4. Phased roll-out 5. Professional development model 6. Facilitators 7. Use of data 8. Receptive teachers 9. Instructional Leadership 10. Beliefs and expectations

VCE Results Mean VCE Score, Males, by SES decile, adjusted for ability 2003, Catholic/Total (%)

VCE Results % of VCE Subjects where the actual VCE scores are above the predicted scores adjusted for student ability, gender and the average ability of the group of students in the school

Transition to University

Contribution to Community Building  Strong social capital is put by the CSES researchers as an explanation for the higher than average educational outcomes in Victorian Catholic schools at lower than average costs.  Social capital in Catholic schools is linked to a variety of networks from the parish and local community to religious, professional and sporting groups as well as the presence of role models, religious traditions, beliefs and value systems.

Conclusion  Social capital found in Catholic schools has a positive impact on student outcomes  Catholic schools make a key contribution to the wellbeing of local communities and to the economy  Catholic schools take seriously their shared responsibility to community cohesion, nation building and economic wellbeing.

The challenge for the future will be to maintain a Catholic ethos in an increasingly secularised environment, to achieve equitable funding and to maintain above average performance in an increasingly competitive environment. Under Research and Seminar Papers