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Published byLenard Smith Modified over 9 years ago
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Coaching for Administrators
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Norms Mutually decide on frame of time Listen to each other Respect each other Say what we are thinking Agree to learn from each other Promise to keep conversation sacred
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Agenda Welcome & Objectives Adult Learners Change and Communication Generational Differences Coaching Techniques Reflection
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Objectives Examine criteria for effective leadership Learn the characteristics of adult learners Build skills for effective communication Listening Paraphrasing Inquiry Feedback Study generational differences Learn coaching language and techniques Practice interactive learning strategies
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Effective Leaders/Effective Schools An effective school: functions as a learning community is learner-centered is learning-centered is led by learning leaders
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Learning Leaders Servant Leader
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Models: If not a workshop, what then? Training Observation/Assessment Improvement Process Study Groups Inquiry/Action Research Individually Guided Activities Mentoring Coaching
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REALITY IDEAL FUTURE TRANSFORMERS CONNECTOR
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Change – Who Wants It? Assumptions Your version is not the only one Individuals must work it out Conflict is fundamental People need pressure Effective change takes time Do not expect everyone to change You need a plan Actions are not always clear Culture of the institution is agenda
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Generational Differences Veterans – Ages 62-73 Baby Boomers – Ages 45-61 Gen-Xers – Ages 25-44 Nexters – Ages 25 and under (also called Millennials)
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Two Major Themes Talking with teachers to promote reflection (conversations) Promoting professional growth (feedback)
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Listening – Key to Success Take the Listening Inventory Score the inventory Talk to a learning partner about your areas of improvement
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Unproductive Listening Autobiographical – occurs when the listener associates a colleague’s story with his or her own experiences. Inquisitive –occurs when a listener becomes curious about something in the conversation that is not relevant to the speaker’s intent Judgment/Criticism – focus is on flaws in what the listener has said Solution – occurs when a listener tries to solve a problem for the speaker 13
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Talking and Promoting TalkingPromote growth Make suggestions Give feedback Model Use inquiry Solicit advice /opinions Praise Emphasize study of teaching and learning Support collaboration Develop relationships Encourage and support Apply principles of adult learning Use action research to inform decisions
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Speak the Truth Be honest Don’t judge others
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Positive Intent Purpose To send verbal messages that show you believe in people. To set up expectations To more positively influence thinking
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Paraphrasing Communicates that I am listening I am interested I care I trust that you are valuable I am trying to fully understand you I want to be clear about what you said 17
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Three types of paraphrasing Acknowledging Summarizing Refocusing 18
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Inquiry Open-ended Probing Clarifying 19
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References Stephen Covey Michael Fullan Jim Knight Thomas Guskey Dennis Sparks Douglas Reeves Stephanie Hirsh Robert Marzano JoEllen Killion Joel Barker Peter Senge Margaret Wheatly Mike Schmoker Rick Dufour National Staff Development Council Special thanks to Ginger Tucker Leading Adult Learners
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