 SEP Administrative Institute December 11, 2012 Professional Learning Communities & LCCI Survey Data.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Professional Learning Communities
Advertisements

Professional Learning Communities (PLC)
Continuous Improvement Professional Learning Community Framework What does it look like? What does it look like? Module Two.
Continuous Improvement
Building the Collaborative Culture of a PLC
What It Means to be a Professional Learning Community Kelly Gillespie, Southwest Plains Regional Service Center.
+ Leading like a Coach Collaborative Norms in Action picture © 2009 SCCMSwww.sccoalition.org Science Education Leadership Fellows ~ Houston ~ December.
Participants will value the importance of interpersonal communication skills as a leader.  Learn the difference between dialogue and discussion  Introduction.
Patricia Zamora Powerful PLCs Building the Collaborative Culture of a Professional Learning Community at Work Patricia Zamora
Secondary District Professional Development October 14, 2011 Welcome! Please put on a name tag with your name and school, find any open seat and introduce.
PLCs Communities of Continuous Learning and Improvement EDA 600 Foundations of Educational Leadership Professor Scott MacDonell May 7/8, 2010 Jennifer.
Tracy Unified School District Leadership Institute – “Leading the Transformation” Breakout Session What is a PLC Leader? July/August 2014 Dr. Paul F. Ezen.
Construction Zone PLC Presenters Brenda Thompson Barbara Martin Jamila Steen Dionne Kirby.
Welcome Back Review of Day 1 Feedback Agenda Review for Day 2.
Presenters: Jeanne Cowan Janet Hensley
Power of Professional Learning Communities
Session 3: Living a Lesson Part 1 (Elementary)
BUILDING PARTNERSHIPS FOR STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT 1. Opportunities to strengthen existing school partnerships for student achievement WELCOME & SESSION OVERVIEW.
MSTP PLC Facilitator’s Training Linda Harvieux Cristy Bloch.
Examining Monitoring Data
You Are The Essential Piece Professional Learning Community From Vision to Reality.
Building Leadership Teams
EngageNY.org Changing Culture through Protocols Session 6, November 2013 NTI.
AWCPA PLC Facilitator’s Training AWCPA Leadership Team.
Elementary District Professional Development October 14, 2011 Welcome! Please put on a name tag with your name and school, find any open seat and introduce.
Professional Learning Communities Session 2 Tenino High School December 15, 2009.
Medicine Hat School District #76 PLC’s Building Capability Through Collaborative Learning Developing tomorrow’s citizens through improved learning, living.
September 11, 2015 Welcome Back, ILT! Re-organizational planning meeting 1.
Administrator PLT Goal Coaching Community Goal: To equip members of our Professional Learning Team to have powerful conversations with PLT members and.
4/30/08Huron Middle School Chamberlain 7-1: Lessons Learned and Making Use of PLCs Wednesday April 30, 2008 Huron Middle School.
R.B. STEWART MIDDLE SCHOOL REFINING OUR FOCUS BULLDOG 20/20 Professional Learning Communities (PLCs)
PLCs for Singletons* Jeremy Koselak Tom Fleecs & Teri McNeil Tom Hunt & Scott Fuller August, 2015.
“Making the Case for Professional Learning Communities” Placer County Office of Education Renee Regacho-Anaclerio- Assistant Superintendent Educational.
Bringing About Change Using Professional Learning Communities OSPI Winter Conference 2006 Dave Colombini – Principal, South Kitsap High School Dan Whitford.
Professional Learning Teams Cascade High School September 18, 2015.
© International Baccalaureate Organization 2011 Session 4 – Change School Effectiveness and Data.
Blaine and Mount Vernon TWSSP Workshop September 21, 2013.
Professional Learning Community
Professional Learning Communities Session 1 Rainier Elementary November 10, 2009.
Capstone in Reflective Teaching Week 3 1/30/10
Secondary District Professional Development October 14, 2011 Welcome! Please put on a name tag with your name and school, find any open seat and introduce.
Professional Learning Community Rolling Green Elementary January, 2012 Rolling Green Elementary January, 2012.
School Development Values and Vision “Building a Learning Community”
Creating a Climate for Professional Learning Communities
ISLLC Standard #2 Implementing Professional Learning Communities Workshop Facilitator.
Professional Learning Communities VASSP Conference Roundtable 2015.
Teaching is Contagious
OUR BELIEFS: all kids can learn. Consider this question: What does “all kids can learn” mean to you as an educator? Write your response on the handout.
University of North Alabama
The Importance of Teams How to Create Effective Teams and Develop Team Norms.
Professional Learning Communities Supporting Student Achievement Supporting Student Achievement.
PLC LEADERSHIP ACADEMY November 17/December 15/January 19 Jeremy Koselak Secondary RtI Coordinator.
9/15/11. Calendar Talk Let’s Chat… What is the fundamental purpose of our school? If visitors came to your school for the very first time, what behaviors.
Principal Student Achievement Meeting PLC Visioning and Beyond.
Building a Framework to Support the Culture Required for Student Centered Learning DeeDee Washington, Associate Superintendent of Academics Elementary.
Welcome Back to Day Two Q and A Professional Learning Communities SMART Goals Mission Statement for improving parent-school relations Book Study “ The.
OEA Leadership Academy 2011 Michele Winship, Ph.D.
CHALLENGING IMPLICIT BIAS Equity Day One. HOW DOES IMPLICIT BIAS IMPACT OUR TEACHING? Collaboratively we can:  develop shared language and what implicit.
1 Instructional Framework & Teacher Evaluation. 2 Welcome Name School, Assignment, Years in Education One thing you are hoping to get out of today!
Implementing the Professional Growth Process Session 3 Observing Teaching and Professional Conversations American International School-Riyadh Saturday,
PLC Initiative High School Faculty Meeting Presented by: Kathy Niebuhr, Jen Rademacher, Kris Scholz, and Laura Slominski.
Professional Learning Communities Setting & Revisiting Team Norms
Professional Learning Communities
Professional Learning Communities
Reigniting Your PLTs: A Leadership Perspective
Collaborative Inquiry and Professional Learning Communities
Secondary District Professional Development
Secondary District Professional Development
Westport Middle School
Increasing student achievement through the plc Process
Presentation transcript:

 SEP Administrative Institute December 11, 2012 Professional Learning Communities & LCCI Survey Data

Overview of the Afternoon 9:00-12:00 PM  Welcome  Norms and Courageous Conversations  LCCI Survey  PLC Video  Data Protocol and Analysis  Where are we going (next steps)?  Celebrations and Summary  Closing Video

7 Norms of Collaboration (Garmston & Wellman, 1999)  Pausing  Paraphrasing  Probing for Specificity  Putting Ideas on the Table and Pulling Them Off  Paying Attention to Self and Others  Presuming Positive Intentions  Pursuing a Balance Between Advocacy & Inquiry

4 Agreements of Courageous Conversations (Singleton & Linton, 2006)  Stay Engaged  Staying engaged means “remaining morally, emotionally, intellectually, and socially involved in the dialogue”.  Experience Discomfort  Acknowledge that discomfort is inevitable and that participants make a commitment to bring issues into the open. It is through dialogue, even when uncomfortable, that healing and change begin.  Speak Your Truth  Remain open about thoughts and feelings and not just saying what you think others want to hear.  Expect and Accept Nondisclosure  Hang out in “uncertainty” – don’t rush to quick solutions because it is uncomfortable.

 Transforming a school to a PLC is a journey that takes time and effort.

What is a PLC? (DuFour, DuFour, Eaker & Many, 2006) “…..educators committed to working collaboratively in ongoing processes of collective inquiry and action research in order to achieve better results for the students they serve. PLCs operate under the assumption that the key to improved learning for students is continuous, job-embedded learning for educators.”

Why PLCs? (DuFour, DuFour, Eaker & Many, 2006) “Throughout a ten year study - whenever we found an effective school, without exception, that school had established a culture of collaborative learning within the context of a learning community model”.

Characteristics of a PLC (DuFour, DuFour, Eaker & Many, 2006)  Shared mission, vision, values, and goals  Collaborative teams focused on learning  Collective inquiry into best practice and current reality  Action orientation and experimentation  Commitment to continuous improvement  Results orientation

3 Big Ideas of a PLC (DuFour, DuFour, Eaker & Many, 2006)  Unwavering focus on student learning  Collaborative teaming  A results orientation

4 Crucial Questions (DuFour, DuFour, Eaker & Many, 2006)  What do we want each student to learn?  How will we know when each student has learned it?  How will we respond when a student experiences difficulty in learning?  How can we enrich and extend their learning when they already know it?

Montview Elementary School (Aurora, Colorado) Montview PLC Video  Use the checklist as you watch this video. Make note of each element you observe.

 LCCI Survey Data

Why Reflect ?

Examine the Results  Survey elements  Common Mission, Vision, Value, and Goals  Interdependent Culture Based on Trust  Collaborative Teaming  Systems of Prevention and Intervention that Assures Success for All  Data Based Decision-Making Using Continuous Assessment  Professional Development Is Teacher Driven and Embedded in Work  Principal Leadership Focused on Improving Teaching and Learning  Participative Leadership Focused on Improving Teaching and Learning  Explain survey overview and how to read boxplots.

Reading a LCCI Report

Looking at section one – Common mission, vision, values and goals

Reflect on Results

Think Together  Talk with your tablemates on the strengths and concerns you identified for the first PLC culture element.  One by one, share each strength, then each area to strengthen.  Group like comments together on the poster.  For each strength collectively add the evidence for why that is a strength, dealing with only one strength area at a time.  For each concern, collectively add the evidence for why it is a concern, dealing with only 1 concern area at a time.

Looking at Your Thinking Collectively

Looking at Your School’s Culture  Each element of your school’s culture is on a poster.  Count off so that there are equal groups at each poster to discuss the element.  We will repeat the process of identifying strengths and areas to strengthen for each element.

Reflect on Results

Think Together  Talk with your tablemates on the strengths and concerns you identified within each element.  One by one, share each strength, then each area to strengthen.  Group like comments together on the poster.  For each strength collectively add the evidence for why that is a strength, dealing with only one strength area at a time.  For each concern, collectively add the evidence for why it is a concern, dealing with only 1 concern area at a time.

Think Together  Talk with your tablemates about the strengths and concerns you identified.  Summarize your discussion.  Be ready to share a summary of your main points.

Looking at Your Thinking Collectively Around the room are posters for each element of a PLC measured by the LCCI. On each poster the strengths and concerns have been identified and evidence recorded. You will be given 10 stickers. 3 yellow and 7 other color

Walk About  Take a field trip around to each element. Read the specific strengths and concerns with related evidence.  Be thinking about the elements that you would like to collectively focus on to strengthen.  Distribute your stickers to identify three strengths and use the remaining seven stickers on priority areas to strengthen.  If you feel particularly strong about a specific element, you may wish to put most of your stickers on that element.  If you have three elements of which you are equally concerned, distribute your stickers across those elements.

Making a Collective Choice  Closing comments  Areas of strength  Areas for collective focus to strengthen

Celebration and Closure  Celebration  Closure Video Closure Video