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Published byKyle Elliott Modified over 10 years ago
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Parma City School District March 30, 2012
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Research demonstrates a strong relationship between leadership and achievement Average effect size is.25 Instructional leadership has moved from a vague concept to concrete practices Knowledge and skills strike a right balance 21 specific leadership responsibilities
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Great by Choice – Jim Collins 10xer behaviors o Fanatic discipline- live to values, principles, standards and goals o Empirical creativity – look primarily to evidence o Productive paranoia- establish contingency plans Leadership recipe o Specific – targeted goals, timeframe o Methodical- controlled, high performance, lead by actions o Consistent – performance markers, outside influences do not define work
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Break with past Outside of existing paradigms Conflicted with current norms Emergent Unbounded Complex Nonlinear New knowledge required Implemented by stakeholders
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Curriculum, instruction and assessment Optimizer Intellectual stimulation Change agent Monitor and evaluate Flexibility Ideals and beliefs Responsibilities positively correlated with 2 nd order change.
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Culture Communication Order Input Responsibilities that may suffer during second order change.
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Goal setting Data S.M.A.R.T. goal Action steps Evidence timeline
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By 2012, elementary student reading performance per grade level, as measured by DIBELS composite assessments, will reach 75% at benchmark level. o Systematically implement RTI data days o Design targeted interventions o Set expectations by communicating core one fidelity checklists o Progress monitor all students below benchmark
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Standards based Essential question guiding reflection Rate performance Determine strengths/weaknesses by standard Identify a growth area S.M.A.R.T goal Actions steps/timeline Rate yourself on Standard 4
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District Leadership team/Building level team/teacher based team Shared leadership Focus on practice McRel walkthroughs Data days Moving compliance to commitment Curriculum vs. craft
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Growth model Measurable o DIBELS, pass/fail rates, o OAA scores, o Value Added, o formative assessments, o summative assessments, o TBT reporting tools, o surveys, o communications
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Meet them where theyre are Set expectations Use rubric to transition from philosophy to practice Establish formative meetings Monitoring instruction at classroom level Becoming the lead teacher Attend BLTs Provide specific feedback
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Read the scenario Discuss practices with table Identify standards in the scenario Rate the performance level using the rubric
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Collins, Jim, and Morten T. Hansen. Great by Choice: Uncertainty, Chaos, and Luck : Why Some Thrive despite Them All. New York, NY: HarperCollins, 2011. Print R. Marzano, T. Waters, B. McNulty (2005). School Leadership that Works. Alexandria, VA: ASCD
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Parma City School District o 5311 Longwood Ave. Parma, OH 44134 o 440-842-5300 Cassandra Johnson, Director of Human Resources, o johnsonc@parmacityschools.org johnsonc@parmacityschools.org Jodie Hausmann, Director of Elementary Teaching & Learning o hausmannj@parmacityschools.org hausmannj@parmacityschools.org Jeff Cook, Director of Secondary Elementary Teaching & Learning o cookj@parmacityschools.org cookj@parmacityschools.org
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