Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byRoss Washington Modified over 8 years ago
1
Building Leadership Teams Please find an appointment partner from another school with whom you will meet later in the morning. November 17 and 19, 2008
2
Purposeful Community A purposeful community is “one with the collective efficacy and capacity to develop and use assets to accomplish goals that matter to all community members through agreed-upon processes” (Marzano, Waters, & McNulty, 2005, p. 99).
3
Purposeful Community Agreed-upon processes: Those processes that enhance communication among community members, provide for efficient reconciliation of disagreements, and make apparent the health (or lack thereof) of the community.
4
Reflecting on the past….. If staff members work collaboratively, student learning and performance increase. One way to improve student learning is to employ intervention strategies designed to develop high-functioning faculty groups (Wheelan & Kesselring, 2005).
5
Characteristics of Effective Teams CClear mission CComfortable atmosphere DDiscussion AActive listening TTrust and openness CClarity of assignments CConsensus is the norm DDisagreement is acceptable CCriticism is issue-oriented, not personal SShared norms and values CCommitment EEffective leadership RReference: Manning, G., & Curtis, K. (2003). The art of leadership. New York: McGraw-Hill.
6
Reflecting on the past….. Conducted surveys at all buildings District Priority Results: Disagreement is acceptable/Criticism is issue- oriented, not personal (which has to do with managing conflict effectively) Trust/openness
7
Intervention Strategies: Managing Conflict Effectively Intervention Strategies: The Five Dysfunctions of a Team (Lencioni, 2002) Cognitive Conflict (focus on issues) Affective Conflict (focus on individuals) Styles of Conflict CPR (Having the right crucial conversation: 1. Content 2. Pattern 3. Relationship)
8
Trust Why would we want to address faculty trust? Brainstorm in your group What is trust? What facets and elements comprise trust? Share with the group
10
Trust Why would we want to address faculty trust? Brainstorm in your group What is trust? What facets and elements comprise trust? Share with the group
11
Developing Effective Teams: Trust The Benefits of Faculty Trust Defining Trust and the Facets of Trust -Read 1 st page of Trust in Schools handout and discuss in small groups
12
To start the timer, on the Slide Show menu, click View Show. Delete this textbox before using this slide in a presentation.
13
Facets of Trust
14
Facet of TrustDefinitionClarificationExamples BenevolenceConfidence that those things one cares about will not be harmed A sense of caring, extending good will, having positive intentions, supporting one another, showing consideration and sensitivity for others’ needs, expressing appreciation, guarding confidential information When a teacher’s mother passes away, the staff provides meals, flowers, and sympathy cards.
15
HonestyThe word or promise of another individual can be relied upon An individual’s character, integrity, and authenticity; telling the truth, keeping promises, honoring agreements, avoiding manipulation, being real, assuming responsibility for errors After reaching a consensual staff decision regarding the topic of a building-wide book study, a middle school social studies teacher productively participates in the book study, even though he wanted to study a different book.
16
Openness A process by which people make themselves vulnerable to others by sharing information, influence, and control. Communicating openly, listening intently, sharing important information, sharing decision making, sharing power, delegating, sharing knowledge, sharing personal information about things near to one’s heart After learning about the five facets of trust, a teacher reflects on her personal strengths and challenges. She shares her thinking with a colleague, and they brainstorm ways to strengthen the teacher’s area of challenge.
17
ReliabilityThe extent to which behavior is well- intentioned, predictable, and benefits the other party. Having consistency, being dependable, demonstrating commitment, having dedication, being diligent A 7 th grade core welcomes the new science teacher, orients her to the school, offers strategies for classroom management, and meets weekly to discuss how they are applying comprehension strategies in various content areas.
18
CompetenceThe ability to perform according to appropriate standards. Setting an example, modeling, engaging in problem solving, fostering conflict resolution, working hard, pressing for results, setting standards, handling difficult situations, being flexible When preparing for a professional development morning, BLT members engage in rigorous dialogue, brainstorm ideas, critique and analyze options, and collaboratively develop a workable agenda.
19
Five Facets of Trust - Brainstorming In small groups brainstorm 2 additional examples for each of the facets – record the examples on your handout Share amongst your building Be prepared to share one example with the large group
21
Developing Trust: An Intentional Leadership Effort Read 2 nd page of Trust in Schools Handout Research Synthesis Complete the Right Angle handout Locate your appointment partner and share your thoughts
22
Developing Effective Teams: Trust Applications: Individual Building Closing
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.