Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byAaliyah Ripper Modified over 10 years ago
1
SAMEN WIJS NEW INSTRUCTIONAL LEADERSHIP Prof. Dr. E. Verbiest Effective professional learning of teachers and the role of the school leader
2
SAMEN WIJS OUTLINE SEPTEMBER 2010ENIRDELM2 Three concepts of effective school leadership Integration New instructional leadership Effective professional learning Functions of instructional leadership
3
SAMEN WIJS SEPTEMBER 2010ENIRDELM3 INSTRUCTIONAL LEADERSHIP TRANSFORMATIONAL LEADERSHIP DISTRIBUTED LEADERSHIP THREE CONCEPTS OF EFFECTIVE SCHOOL LEADERSHIP
4
SAMEN WIJS INSTRUCTIONAL LEADERSHIP SEPTEMBER 2010ENIRDELM4 FOCUS: TEACHING AND LEARNING PROCESS; THE BEHAVIOR OF TEACHERS IN WORKING WITH STUDENTS TOP DOWN, HIERARCHICAL, CONTROLLING CRITICS: CONCEPTUAL VAGUENESS LESS SUITED FOR SCHOOLS, STRESSING THE PROFESSIONALISM AND INVOLVEMENT OF THE TEACHERS
5
SAMEN WIJS SEPTEMBER 2010ENIRDELM5 SEPTEMBER 2010ENIRDELM5 FOCUS: INSPIRING TEACHERS TO BE ENGAGED IN THEIR WORK CRITICS: CONCEPTUAL VAGUENESS NEGLECTING PROCESSES OF MUTUAL INFLUENCE AND DISTRIBUTED LEADERSHIP. ABSENCE OF AN EXPLICIT FOCUS ON THE PROCESS OF INSTRUCTION TRANSFORMATIONAL LEADERSHIP
6
SAMEN WIJS SEPTEMBER 2010ENIRDELM6 SEPTEMBER 2010ENIRDELM6 FOCUS: PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION OF LEADERSHIP ACTIVITIES IN AN INTERACTIVE WEB OF LEADERS, FOLLOWERS AND SITUATIONAL ASPECTS LIKE INSTRUMENTS, PROCEDURES AND ROUTINES. CRITICS: CONCEPTUAL VAGUENESS NEGLECTING FORMAL AND INDIVIDUAL LEADERSHIP. DISTRIBUTED LEADERSHIP
7
SAMEN WIJS SEPTEMBER 2010ENIRDELM7
8
SAMEN WIJS NEW INSTRUCTIONAL LEADERSHIP SEPTEMBER 2010ENIRDELM8 COLLABORATION OF PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS ON CURRICULUM, INSTRUCTION AND ASSESSMENT. THE SCHOOL LEADER STIMULATES THE INVOLVEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT OF TEACHERS AND WORK TOGETHER WITH THEM TO IMPROVE THE INSTRUCTIONAL PROCESS. THE PRINCIPAL: THE LEADER OF INSTRUCTIONAL LEADERS.
9
SAMEN WIJS SEPTEMBER 20109 TRANSFORMATIONAL LEADERSHIP + 3 0 - 3 0 + 3 X X X X X XX X XX X X X X X X X X X Marks & Printy,2003 INSTRUCTIONAL LEADERSHIP TRANSFORMATIONAL AND INSTRUCTIONAL LEADERSHIP ENIRDELM
10
SAMEN WIJS SEPTEMBER 2010ENIRDELM10 INSTRUCTIONAL LEADERSHIP? TRANSFOR- MATONAL LEADERSHIP? DISTRIBUTED LEADERSHIP? ???
11
SAMEN WIJS NEW INSTRUCTIONAL LEADERSHIP DISTRIBUTED LEADERHIP TRANSFOR- MATIONAL LEADERSHIP INSTRUCTIONAL LEADERSHIP SEPTEMBER 201011ENIRDELM
12
SAMEN WIJS NEW INSTRUCTIONAL LEADERSHIP SEPTEMBER 2010ENIRDELM12 HOW SCHOOL LEADERS FOSTER STUDENT LEARNING BY IMPROVING DIRECTLY THE PROFESSIONAL LEARNING OF TEACHERS RELATED TO THE LEARNING AND THE LEARNING RESULTS OF STUDENTS?
13
SAMEN WIJS SEPTEMBER 2010ENIRDELM13 ? EFFECTIVE PROFESSIONAL LEARNING ? FUNCTIONS OF INSTRUCTIONAL LEADERSHIP
14
SAMEN WIJS 14 social organization The professional learning context: people, practicalities, professional learning goals Content of the professional learning / development opportunities Activitities constructed to promote the learning Learning processes Responses of diverse teacher learners / communities Impact on diverse student learners Wider social context Policies, discourses, SEPTEMBER 2010ENIRDELM
15
SAMEN WIJS SEPTEMBER 2010ENIRDELM15 PROFESSIONAL LEARNING TEACHER ARE NOT EMPTY VESSELS PROFESSIONAL LEARNING: SENSE MAKING PROCESS TEACHERS POSTION (KNOWLEDGE, BELIEFS, ATTITUDES) PROFESSIONAL DEVEOPMENT MESSAGES SITUATION
16
SAMEN WIJS PROFESSIONAL LEARNING FOUR LEARNING PROCESSES 1. Cueing and retrieving prior knowledge 2. Becoming aware of new information and skills 3. Creating dissonance with a teacher’s current position. 4. Co and self regulation 16SEPTEMBER 2010ENIRDELM
17
SAMEN WIJS SEPTEMBER 2010ENIRDELM17 EFFECTIVE PROFESSIONAL LEARNING ASK FOR Clear goals, aligned with wider curriculum trendsA specific and strong theoretical (pedagogical) contentUsing assessment in various waysEngaging teacher’s prior position Helping teachers to integrate new information into the current position Creating dissonance and helping teachers to dissolve this dissonance Developing co and self-regulated leaning competenciesApplying a range of learning activities
18
SAMEN WIJS SEPTEMBER 2010ENIRDELM18 Learning teachers to see the differences between existing knowledge, beliefs and values and those incorporated into new information. Challenging teachers’ beliefs about (pedagogical) content knowledge of a subject. Challenging teachers’ beliefs about what their students were capable of. Presenting reachable alternative practices. Creating dissonance and helping teachers to dissolve this dissonance
19
SAMEN WIJS SEPTEMBER 2010ENIRDELM19 SEPTEMBER 2010ENIRDELM19 Learning teachers to develop inquiry skills. Learning teachers to test the impact of their practice on students learning and results. Learning teachers to understand what is going on in a student’s mind in response to the teaching process. Directing the attention of teachers to the specific pedagogical content knowledge of the subject. Developing co and self-regulated leaning competencies
20
SAMEN WIJS SEPTEMBER 2010ENIRDELM20 Prof. dr. E. Verbiest Azaleastraat 7 5102 ZK Dongen 00 31 (0) 629 150 067 e.b.verbiest@gmail.com
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.