Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
1
Leading the Way Through Highly Effective PLCs
2
Make Sure You Get Credit!
To Get Credit for each session you must do 2 things! Sign-up for the course through Eduphoria. Sign-in on the Sign-in sheet. NO EXCEPTIONS!!
3
Sign-in NOW! In the Sched App, click on the session you are in right now. Click the Eduphoria Link at the bottom of the page (computer or mobile) Once in Eduphoria, you may need to login, but it will take you straight to the course. Click the Register
4
Best Team Ever! Think about the best team you have ever been a part of. Jot down what attributes made that team so special. Share your reflections at your table.
5
Four Corners Classroom Teacher Administrator Classroom Teacher &
Please determine which of the four descriptions below best describes you. Classroom Teacher Administrator Classroom Teacher & Team Leader/ Department Chair Support Teacher Go to the corner of the room that has the same color as your group association and introduce yourselves to each other.
6
Four (5) Corners Go to the corner of the room that best describes your campus leadership experience. I have not officially served as a team/depart. leader I have 4-7 years experience as a team/depart. leader I have 1-3 years experience as a team/depart. leader I have 8+ years experience as a team/depart. leader Administrators
7
Four (5) Corners Based on your groups’ experience, share your perception of where your team/department is when considering “highly effective PLCs”. I have not officially served as a team/depart. leader I have 4-7 years experience as a team/depart. leader I have 1-3 years experience as a team/depart. leader I have 8+ years experience as a team/depart. leader Administrators
8
Let’s Frame Our Thinking
Content The “what”
9
Let’s Frame Our Thinking
Content The “What”
10
Let’s Frame Our Thinking
Context (noun): The circumstances that form the setting of an event or situation so that it can be fully understood and assessed Content The “Conditions” Context
11
Let’s Frame Our Thinking
Content The “How” Process Context
12
Four (3) Corners Go to the corner of the room that has the same color as your group association below: Elementary Middle School High School
13
Brainstorm Critical Content for PLCs to Discuss, Analyze &/or Learn
Could do affinity map or chalk talk here The “What”
14
Context: The Critical Piece in Planning for PLCs
Content Process The “Conditions” Context
15
In your group, discuss the surface-level context of your team (PLC).
Grade level / content Number of members New members Returning members Instructional design Content Process The “Conditions” Context
16
Content => Context => Process
17
Collaborative Culture Individualistic, Contrived Collegial
Deeply committed to each others’ professional growth to ensure success of ALL students Highly creative/think outside the box Openly share struggles, disagreements and questions Need to be allowed to solve problems collectively-with little/no assistance PERFORMING High Equally committed Focused on PURPOSE not PERSONALITIES Focused on instruction Focused on student growth Data driven Systems/structures in place FORMING Collaborative Culture Where is the team on the performance curve? What is the evidence to support the judgment? What are the possible actions for improvement that would move the team on the continuum toward a more high-performing team? What are some of the obstacles for this team? How can they be overcome? Shared desire to improve Collegial Need direction on how to work together (structures) Need help clarifying purpose Celebrate small wins NORMING Lack a shared belief in a common purpose Team needs heavy direction Crossing the Line: Expectations Communication Accountability STORMING No interest in establishing a common purpose All about “me” Focus on individual personalities Individualistic, Contrived Collegial Low High
19
Emotional Intelligence
Content I.Q. is having knowledge of content and effective processes needed to lead a PLC. E.Q. is understanding the context in which the PLC is currently functioning.
20
Emotional Intelligence
Content
21
Emotional Intelligence
Content
22
Emotional Intelligence
Content
23
What is Our Context? Content Process Context
24
Collaborative Culture Individualistic, Contrived Collegial
High Collaborative Culture Where is the team on the performance curve? What is the evidence to support the judgment? What are the possible actions for improvement that would move the team on the continuum toward a more high-performing team? What are some of the obstacles for this team? How can they be overcome? Lack a shared belief in a common purpose Team needs heavy direction Shared desire to improve Collegial Need direction on how to work together (structures) Need help clarifying purpose Celebrate small wins Crossing the Line: Expectations Communication Accountability NORMS Individualistic, Contrived Collegial Low High
26
Establishing Norms Context (noun): The circumstances that form the setting of an event or situation so that it can be fully understood and assessed The “Conditions” Content Process Context
27
With your norms in place, discuss the deeper context of your team (PLC) in terms of The Team Performance Curve by using the following sentence stem: I think my team is at __________________ stage, because _________________, so I need to _________________________. Content Process Context
28
Collaborative Culture Individualistic, Contrived Collegial
High Collaborative Culture Where is the team on the performance curve? What is the evidence to support the judgment? What are the possible actions for improvement that would move the team on the continuum toward a more high-performing team? What are some of the obstacles for this team? How can they be overcome? Crossing the Line: Expectations Communication Accountability Individualistic, Contrived Collegial Low High
29
Content
30
Content Context
31
Collaborative Culture Individualistic, Contrived Collegial
High Collaborative Culture Where is the team on the performance curve? What is the evidence to support the judgment? What are the possible actions for improvement that would move the team on the continuum toward a more high-performing team? What are some of the obstacles for this team? How can they be overcome? Shared desire to improve Collegial Need direction on how to work together (structures) Need help clarifying purpose Celebrate small wins Crossing the Line: Expectations Communication Accountability Individualistic, Contrived Collegial Low High
32
Content Process Context
33
Content Process Context
34
Framing our Learning Content Learning Process Context
35
Reflections What are some key take-aways or “a-ha’s” you have had related to your team becoming a “highly effective PLC?”
36
What is Your Team /PLC Context?
Content Process Context
37
Things Working For & Against Team/PLC
Boosters Barriers
39
Progress Monitoring Content Process Context
40
Progress Monitoring Content Process Context
41
Collaborative Culture Individualistic, Contrived Collegial
Equally committed Focused on PURPOSE not PERSONALITIES Focused on instruction Focused on student growth Data driven Systems/structures in place High Collaborative Culture Where is the team on the performance curve? What is the evidence to support the judgment? What are the possible actions for improvement that would move the team on the continuum toward a more high-performing team? What are some of the obstacles for this team? How can they be overcome? Crossing the Line: Expectations Communication Accountability Individualistic, Contrived Collegial Low High
42
Learning Cycle = Learning Team
Content Context Process Learning These are just 3 common examples of Learning Cycles. In the first one, you introduce the concept, allow time for students to explore then practice and apply their learning and receive feedback. The second one is the common PLAN-DO-STUDY-ACT model. The third in the 5E model we use in many science lessons.
43
-Identify power standard(s) that will be learned over the course of the next 3-4 weeks
-Study the content--Look-fors, Potential Misconceptions -Create Pre/Post Assessment OR Final Product & Rubric -Set Team Goals & expectations -Plan lessons w/ exemplars/modeling -Plan extensions for St who MS -Determine Common Formative Assessment -Give common form. assessment (performance-based; written; quiz) -Monitor level of student engagement & learning -Analyze common assess data -Compare results to goal; set new goals -Make instructional adj. -Create Targeted Inter. Plan & extensions -Analyze Summative Assessment data -Compare to Goals -Set new goals Learning Team Cycle
44
Four (5) Corners Based on your learning and reflections, what stage do you believe your team is currently functioning at? I think my team is at the Working Group Stage I think my team is at the Potential Team Stage I think my team is at the Pseudo-Team Stage I think my team is at the Real Team Stage I think my team is at the High-Performing Team Stage
45
With your group, read the Learning Team Cycle & Applying Team Learning Cycle with the stage of your team as your frame of reference, noting potential Boosters (+) & Barriers (-)
46
Learning Cycle = Learning Team
These are just 3 common examples of Learning Cycles. In the first one, you introduce the concept, allow time for students to explore then practice and apply their learning and receive feedback. The second one is the common PLAN-DO-STUDY-ACT model. The third in the 5E model we use in many science lessons.
47
NISD Leadership Learning Cycle
Leading & Learning (DLT) Session facilitated by coordinator(s) highlighting key components in upcoming curriculum Campus Calibration Time for classroom visits on own campus, noting successes, questions, concerns Learning Team PLCs (Quality Redefined) Each LT will spend one day visiting 2 campuses on the Learning Team: 1, Host campus to share IF/POP (QD) 2.Instruct. Rounds to see curriculum & S work in action & provide feedback on IF/POP Prinicpal PLC 1. Debrief Learning Team observations/Reflections 2. CIR Process with one teacher/team in content area of curriculum focus 3. T-TESS calibration on lesson observed during CIR process Campus Calibration Follow-up w/ accountability partner; classroom visits /PLC discussions based on take-away from Principal PLC Red circle- Represents a look at the upcoming Curriculum Green circle- Represents a look at the Instruction as well as how the Curriculum is being implemented Purple circle- By looking at the results of implementation either through student work or test data, the Assessment of the work is completed. Blue circle- Debriefing and reflecting on the CIA allows the team to use the information to create next steps Orange circle- Using the information collected to share with the entire staff allows for consistency and common purpose.
48
PLC Learning Cycle Identify key Standard(s) & thoroughly examine
Plan & implement high-leverage instructional practices Determine expectations/ exemplars/ modeling. Predict results of instruction based on assessment / st. work? Analyze student work/ results of common formative assessment. What questions does the data raise? Examine impact of instruction based on analysis. What should be repeated? What should be Modified? Share student results & team learning with others Red circle- Represents a look at the upcoming Curriculum Green circle- Represents a look at the Instruction as well as how the Curriculum is being implemented Purple circle- By looking at the results of implementation either through student work or test data, the Assessment of the work is completed. Blue circle- Debriefing and reflecting on the CIA allows the team to use the information to create next steps Orange circle- Using the information collected to share with the entire staff allows for consistency and common purpose.
49
Campus Instructional Focus:
Grade Level: PLC Stage: Content Focus: Needs of the Team: Campus Instructional Focus: Team Instructional Area of Focus: Curriculum Area of Focus: Critical Standards/Concepts:
50
Campus Instructional Focus:
Grade Level: PLC Stage: Content Focus: Needs of the Team: Campus Instructional Focus: Team Instructional Area of Focus: Curriculum Area of Focus: Critical Standards/Concepts:
51
Week of Week of Week of Plan: Notes/Reflections Notes/Reflections
52
Protocols to Help Build a Productive Context for Your Team (PLC)
Content Process Context
53
Protocols Help Create a Productive Context for Your Team (PLC)
54
Protocols Help Create a Productive Context for Your Team (PLC)
55
Protocols Help Create a Productive Context for Your Team (PLC)
Process Context
56
Protocols For Looking at Student Work with Your Team (PLC)
57
Protocols For Looking at Student Work with Your Team (PLC)
Content Process Context
58
Protocols to Help Look at Data with Your Team (PLC)
Process Context
59
Protocols to Help Look at Data with Your Team (PLC)
Process Context
60
Protocols to Help Look at Data with Your Team (PLC)
61
Protocols to Help Examine Lessons with Your Team (PLC)
62
Continuous Growth Content Sustained Change Learning Process Context
63
Sustained Change Content Context Process Learning Sustained Change “Sustained change only happens when we shift at an emotional rather than logical level.” --Robin Sharma
64
Hopes & Fears Content Change Learning Process Context
65
Hopes & Fears “Sustained change only happens when we shift at an emotional rather than logical level.” --Robin Sharma
66
In what ways can you reframe your fears into hopes?
Hopes & Fears Reflection: In what ways can you reframe your fears into hopes?
67
We Want Your Feedback Please take a few minutes to fill out the feedback form. It is just a few clicks! In the Sched App, click on the session you are in. Click the Feedback button. This will take you to a Google Form. Please complete the form.
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.