OUR MOVEMENT: UNDERSTANDING THE BIG PICTURE. 2 OVERVIEW Theory of Change Programmatic Approach.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ALAMEDA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT Superintendent Search.
Advertisements

Report to the KSD Board June 9, Provide Kent School District the necessary guidance and assistance to create an equitable, academically enriching,
The Readiness Centers Initiative Early Education and Care Board Meeting Tuesday, May 11, 2010.
Literacy in the middle years of schooling focusing on Aboriginal Students.
Teach For America’s Program Continuum
4-H Administrative Update 2006 Youth Development Institutes March 2006.
Quality, Improvement & Effectiveness Unit
1. 2 OUR VISION One day, all children will have the opportunity to attain an excellent education. SHARED MISSION Teach For All partner organizations enlist.
Association of American Universities October 2010.
BILL GATES’ CONTRIBUTION IN SKILL DEVELOPMENT
Strategic Planning and the NCA Special Emphasis A Focus on Community Engagement and Experiential Learning.
Perkins 202 Dr. Michelle Crary – Staff Development and Accountability Coordinator Nori Cannell – Director – Guidance & Career and Technical Education.
No Child Left Behind The Basics Of Title 1 Every Child - Now! Focus on the critical nature of doing what’s right and what’s needed – today - to help every.
Building the Next Generation of Leaders. Teach For America’s mission is to build the movement to eliminate educational inequity by enlisting our nation’s.
CLASS PROJECT: CAREER PATHWAYS CSD 509J Mid-Year Update.
Improving Secondary Education and Transition Using Research-Based Standards and Indicators An initiative of the National Alliance on Secondary Education.
META Alternate Licensure Program for Special Education Teachers Terry Dozier, Director VCU Center for Teacher Leadership Wednesday, May 24, 2006 National.
CONNECTICUT ACCOUNTABILTY FOR LEARNING INITIATIVE Executive Coaching.
School’s Cool in Childcare Settings
Developing School-Based Systems of Support: Ohio’s Integrated Systems Model Y.S.U. March 30, 2006.
DOES LEADERSHIP MAKE A DIFFERENCE? 1 The importance of school leadership on the quality of schools and the achievements of pupils:
Principal Evaluation in Massachusetts: Where we are now National Summit on Educator Effectiveness Principal Evaluation Breakout Session #2 Claudia Bach,
AVID PROGRAM ADVANCEMENT VIA INDIVIDUAL DETERMINATION [L. avidus]: eager for knowledge.
Shared Decision Making: Moving Forward Together
Webinar: Leadership Teams October 2013: Idaho RTI.
School’s Cool in Kindergarten for the Kindergarten Teacher School’s Cool Makes a Difference!
Strategic Planning Retreat for UWF Boards and Leadership Teams June 12, 2013 Charting the Future: Pursuing Our Vision.
Resources for Supporting Engagement for Each and Every Family 1.
The of a Successful Workforce Readiness Program. Creating Communities that Work. Advancing the profession of Human Resource Management. Building a strategic.
Leadership: Connecting Vision With Action Presented by: Jan Stanley Spring 2010 Title I Directors’ Meeting.
TODAY AND TOMORROW University of Houston- Downtown Strategic Plan Highlights.
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Office of Performance Management Strategic Planning, Continuous Learning & Improvement & Accountability.
Hazlet Township Public Schools
SMHC Talent Development around Instruction To Increase Student Learning Carl Cohn.
C.O.R.E Creating Opportunities that Result in Excellence.
Thomas College Name Major Expected date of graduation address
Kelly Steimle Angela Andrasik Kay Sterpka Pete Carnabuci Jenny Mitchell.
1. 2 Collaborative Partnerships It’s that evolution thing again! Adult education has been partnering and collaborating for years.
Title I Parent Meeting at Back-to-School Night Tri-Community Elementary School September 2, 2015.
Company LOGO Professional Development in the Zone Organizational Meeting January 13, 2005.
WASC/CDE Visiting Committee Final Presentation ___________________ Dublin High School ___________________ March 9-11, 2009.
Professional Development for High-Poverty Schools Joseph F. Johnson, Jr., Ph.D. MSP Conference January 10, 2007 Phoenix, AZ.
TPEP Teacher & Principal Evaluation System Prepared from resources from WEA & AWSP & ESD 112.
Mathematics and Science Partnerships Program Improving Math and Science Achievement in Low-Performing, High-Poverty Schools: Implications for Professional.
NOVA Evaluation Report Presented by: Dr. Dennis Sunal.
Building a Culture of Leadership at Belmont High School Michael M. Harvey, Ed.D. Principal, Belmont High School.
Mark Roosevelt - Superintendent of Schools A Four-Year Comprehensive Framework for Improvement  Presented May 12,
ANNOOR ISLAMIC SCHOOL AdvancEd Survey PURPOSE AND DIRECTION.
Simpson County Schools Summer Leadership Retreat 2011 Enhancing Leadership Capacity and Effectiveness to Impact Student Learning and Staff Performance.
2 Dan Blake Director, Innovation & Partnerships Sonoma County Office of Education “Addressing the Issues”
Learning-Centered Leadership Joseph Murphy Peabody College, Vanderbilt University.
ACT-IAC Associates Program Coaches Orientation January 14, 2014.
Staff All Surveys Questions 1-27 n=45 surveys Strongly Disagree Disagree Neutral Agree Strongly Agree The relative sizes of the colored bars in the chart.
Building The Next Phase in Ontario’s Education Strategy. “Great to Excellent” Building The Next Phase in Ontario’s Education Strategy “Great to Excellent”
Wisconsin Administrative Code PI 34 1 Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction - Elizabeth Burmaster, State Superintendent Support from a Professional.
Coffee County School System Sept A Vision for Public Education in Georgia.
Chapter 1 You and Early Childhood Education. Early childhood professionals have an exciting and evolving role in the overall field of education. As you.
Office of School Turnaround Center for Accountability and Improvement, Ohio Department of Education 25 South Front Street, Columbus, Ohio
Managing Talent – Maximizing Your Employee’s Potential 3 rd SACCO LEADERS’ FORUM Monique DunbarLorri Lochrie Communicating Arts Credit UnionCentral 1 Credit.
ACS WASC/CDE Visiting Committee Final Presentation Panorama High School March
National Summit for Principal Supervisors Broward Cadre Directors: Learning Through Practice.
Transformational Leadership Group of Metropolitan Nashville Public Schools Performance of Disadvantaged Youth November 23, 2010 Brenda Steele, Co-Chair.
The audience will be appealed forcing them to participate in the activities that each station has and asking parents to provide succinct expressions.
DO PRINCIPAL SUPERVISORS MATTER? BUILDING THE CAPACITY OF AREA SUPERINTENDENTS National Principal Supervisor Summit May 2016.
THE ADVANCED LEADERSHIP INITIATIVE
The Principal Hiring Process Overview
NJCU College of Education
Beecher Hills Elementary School (Mays Cluster)
Senior Leaders Talent Map
Sylvan Hills Middle (Carver Cluster)
Presentation transcript:

OUR MOVEMENT: UNDERSTANDING THE BIG PICTURE

2 OVERVIEW Theory of Change Programmatic Approach

3 THEORY OF THE PROBLEM Gap in educational outcomes along socio-economic lines Lack of school capacitySocio-economic disparities National priorities and prevailing ideology OUR THEORY OF CHANGE Our Mission: To build the movement to eliminate educational inequity

4 One day, all children in this nation will have the opportunity to attain an excellent education LONG-TERM IMPACT Many alumni dedicate themselves to educational and social reform and assume significant leadership roles in effecting fundamental change As alumni assume positions of influence in all sectors, they influence our national priorities and prevailing ideology Corps members gain added commitment to address the problem, and insight about real solutions THEORY OF THE PROBLEM Gap in educational outcomes along socio-economic lines Lack of school capacitySocio-economic disparities National priorities and prevailing ideology We are building a highly selective corps by recruiting promising future leaders of all career interests to teach in low-income communities, and providing them with effective training and ongoing support SHORT-TERM IMPACT Corps members go above and beyond traditional expectations to ensure that more students growing up today have the educational opportunities they deserve OUR THEORY OF CHANGE

5 ALUMNI NETWORK ONGOING SUPPORT TRAINING PROGRAMMATIC APPROACH PLACEMENTSELECTIONRECRUITMENT Theory of Change

6 ALUMNI NETWORK ONGOING SUPPORT TRAINING PROGRAMMATIC APPROACH PLACEMENTSELECTIONRECRUITMENT Employ an aggressive “head-hunting” strategy on campuses Focus recruitment resources on proven achievers and leaders at the beginning of their career trajectory Recruit individuals of all career interests Ask for two-year commitment Focus on recruiting a diverse corps, with special emphasis on African-American and Latino recruits Offer financial aid to help make Teach For America more accessible

7 ALUMNI NETWORK ONGOING SUPPORT TRAINING PROGRAMMATIC APPROACH PLACEMENTSELECTIONRECRUITMENT Focus our selection process on identifying individuals who have demonstrated the characteristics of teachers who succeed in under-resourced schools In 2008, nearly 25,000 people applied; 3,700 were selected & matriculated; 86 came to the Delta More than 35,000 people applied for the 2009; we expect to field a corps of 4,100 – for the Delta Select individuals without regard for race, ethnicity, socio-economics or career plans Select individuals who are highly likely to be leaders in all areas of society in the course of their careers, both within and outside of education Selection Criteria: Achievement Perseverance Critical thinking skills Ability to influence and motivate others Organizational ability High expectations for children and families, and respect for others in low-income communities Desire to work relentlessly toward our mission and vision

8 ALUMNI NETWORK ONGOING SUPPORT TRAINING PROGRAMMATIC APPROACH PLACEMENTSELECTIONRECRUITMENT Place corps members in schools where they can reach the most economically disadvantaged students to deepen insight and further commitment Nationally, 80% students in schools where corps members teach receive free or reduced lunch; in our partnering Delta schools % of students receive free and reduced meals Place corps members based on districts’ needs and district, state, and federal No Child Left Behind requirements, while working to meet applicants’ placement preferences All Teach For America – Delta teachers meet federal and state requirements for “highly- qualified” and work to attain full certification during their tenure 97% of Delta principals reported that they would hire another TFA teacher if they had a vacancy at their school Cluster corps members within schools and Create a critical mass within each Delta community 94% of our current Delta corps members are teaching in schools with other corps members or Teach For America alumni

9 ALUMNI NETWORK ONGOING SUPPORT TRAINING PROGRAMMATIC APPROACH PLACEMENTSELECTIONRECRUITMENT Provide corps members with a solid foundation of skills and knowledge necessary to succeed, despite the very challenging situations in which they are placed, based on a six-course curriculum: Teaching as Leadership Instructional Planning and Delivery Classroom Management and Culture Literacy Development Learning Theory Diversity, Community, and Achievement 100% of the principals in the MS Delta responded positively when asked about the “overall impact of TFA teacher(s) in their school on student achievement,” 100% of Delta principals rated TFA teachers at their school were “well above average” as compared to other beginning teachers. 100% of principals in the MS Delta region reported that TFA teachers at their school made a positive difference in the school environment.

10 ALUMNI NETWORK ONGOING SUPPORT TRAINING PROGRAMMATIC APPROACH PLACEMENTSELECTIONRECRUITMENT Regional support network helps corps members advance students’ academic achievement Delta Induction and Orientation for new corps members Weekly community based meetings focused on planning, execution, and classroom management Regular cycles of classroom observations, reflection, and one-on-one, data-centered discussions regarding teacher’s/students’ academic progress against goals Monthly Professional Saturdays – with Courses and Learning Team Collaboratives, and optional targeted workshops Connection to on-line and concrete resources Foster culture of persistence and high expectations for teachers and their students Tuition-paid Masters’ at Delta State University for any Teach For America corps member or alumni Institute In Region Support staff to corps members Regional program directors work on average with Delta corps members

11 ALUMNI NETWORK ONGOING SUPPORT TRAINING PROGRAMMATIC APPROACH PLACEMENTSELECTIONRECRUITMENT Provide opportunities for alumni to assume leadership roles Office of Career and Civic Opportunities works with organizations, government entities, corporations and graduate schools to provide opportunities to alumni Connect alumni with each other for continued inspiration and to provide opportunities for collaboration Summits/Local networks Monthly online newsletter and bi-annual journal Interest group news-blasts Internal website with robust alumni resource center

One day, all children in this nation will have the opportunity to attain an excellent education.