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Performance Management Reviewer training and development

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Title: Performance Management Reviewer training and development


1
Performance ManagementReviewer training and
development
Excellent teaching gives children the life
chances they deserve. Enjoyment is the
birthright of every child. The most powerful mix
is the one that brings the two together. Children
learn better when they are excited and engaged
but what excites and engages them best is
truly excellent teaching

From Excellence and Enjoyment
2
Welcome and introductions
3
Objectives for this workshop
  • By the end of this event, participants will . . .
  • Know and understand what is different about the
    revised Performance Management regulations
  • Understand their role of reviewer in implementing
    the revised Performance Management regulations
  • Have had an opportunity to discuss/practice key
    aspects of the new regulations as reviewers
  • To achieve this, our focus is on
  • Understanding the Regulations and Guidance and
    then applying them in practice situations

4
Housekeeping Parking Lot Expectations
5
Performance management is about high quality
teaching for all
Wave One
Quality first teaching - effective whole school
policies and frameworks
Wave Two
Catch-up small group intervention
Wave Three
Individualised support
6
CHANGING ROLE OF TEAM and TEAM LEADER
  • FROM
  • RESOURCES
  • CURRICULUM AUDIT
  • EXTERNAL COURSES
  • CURRICULUM PRESCRIPTION
  • DELIVERING THE CURRICULUM
  • TO
  • PUPIL OUTCOMES
  • LEARNING
  • PUPIL INVOLVEMENT
  • CURRICULUM INNOVATION
  • QUALITY OF TEACHING
  • CLIMATE FOR LEARNING
  • STAFF DEVELOPMENT

Accountability for outcomes
Responsibility for process
7
The context of Performance Management
  • new professionalism agenda - teachers teach !!
  • culture of teachers feeing confident and
    empowered
  • professional dialogue involving making decisions
    about their work and contribute in an open,
    equitable and fair manner
  • professional development as ongoing part of
    everyday activities not a separate activity
    adding to workload
  • Entitlement and duty to engage in school-focused
    CPD which is effective and relevant to
    individuals professional development, career
    progression and aspirations
  • Distributed Leadership focused on Teaching and
    Learning

8
Current context - New Professionalism
  • removing tasks which didnt require teachers
    professional skills
  • bringing downward pressure on teacher working
    hours
  • Cover and PPA
  • building capacity particularly for teachers to
    focus on teaching and learning
  • qualified support staff working in partnership
    with teachers
  • leadership and management time and WLB
  • Distributed leadership new TLR team leader
    roles focused on Learning and Teaching
  • CPD and Performance Management focused on
    improving Learning and Teaching
  • Overall aim is to enable schools to deliver the
    best outcomes for all children

9
Benefits of effective Performance Management for
reviewees
  • Provides clarity about the basis on which
    performance is reviewed
  • Forms part of an ongoing professional dialogue
  • Helps to develop professional practice
  • Fairness and consistency of Performance
    Management within a national pay framework
  • Professional development
  • Career aspirations
  • Impact on teaching and learning and
    contribution to others

10
The Guidance clarifies some key elements of the
revised Performance Management arrangements
Key elements
  • Performance Management is the process for
    assessing the overall performance of a
    teacher/head teacher, in the context of the
    individuals job description and any relevant pay
    progression criteria, and making plans for the
    individuals future development in the context of
    the schools improvement plan.
  • Professional standards provide the backdrop to
    discussions about performance and future
    development. The standards define the
    professional attributes, knowledge, understanding
    and skills for teachers at each career stage.
  • Professional development opportunities support
    achieving objectives and furthering career
    progression

11
Achieving an understanding of Overall
Performance
Overall Performance
  • There are two elements to overall performance
  • An assumption that a teacher/head teacher is
    meeting the requirements of their job
    description, the relevant professional duties,
    and the relevant professional standards
  • The content of the planning and review statement,
    which focuses on the key priorities for the
    individual during that performance management
    cycle

12
The School Improvement cycle
  • Monitoring Supporting
  • Monitoring of team performance
  • Provision of agreed whole school / team support
  • Evidence collection team
  • Ongoing professional dialogue whole school /
    team
  • Planning
  • Whole school plan with objectives
  • Team Plans/Objectives
  • TL policy sets standards for teachers
  • Monitoring strategies agreed
  • Support, training and development agreed
  • Timescales set

High Quality Learning Teaching
  • Reviewing
  • Overall assessment of all teams performances
    provides assessment of whole school performance.
  • Whole school evaluation feeds into next planning
    cycle
  • No surprises

13
The Performance Management cycle
  • Monitoring Supporting
  • Monitoring of performance throughout the cycle
  • Provision of agreed support
  • Evidence collection
  • Ongoing professional dialogue
  • Planning
  • Objectives set
  • Classroom observation and evidence collection
    agreed
  • Performance criteria for the above set
  • Support, training and development agreed
  • Timescales set

High Quality Learning Teaching
  • Reviewing
  • Overall assessment of individuals progress
    against the performance criteria
  • Recommendations for pay progression made for
    eligible teachers
  • No surprises

14
The revised regulations- Five key areas of
difference
Planning meeting
Classroom observation
Review and the link to pay
Roles and responsibilities
Process and timing
15
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16
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17
The Planning Meeting- what the revised
regulations say
Key message the planning meeting is far more
significant in the performance management cycle.
Schools need to be clearer up front than now. All
expectations for the reviewee are determined up
front. The review of performance at the end of
the cycle is based on those matters agreed in the
planning meeting.
  • At the meeting the reviewer and reviewee meet
    to consider and determine
  • Objectives - which must contribute to improving
    the progress of pupils at the school.
  • Performance criteria - against which progress
    will be judged
  • Classroom observation - the amount and its
    focus
  • Other evidence - what else will be gathered to
    help assess performance towards objectives
  • Support that will be provided to the reviewee
    to help with achieving the performance criteria
  • Training and development needs and the actions
    which will be taken to address them

Source TDA Performance Management Briefing and
Planning event
18
The Planning Meeting - guidance
The Planning Meeting
  • Well planned event
  • Sufficient directed time set aside
  • Lunch breaks and PPA time must not be used for
    this purpose
  • Professional dialogue with both parties playing
    an active part
  • Specific priorities and specific actions
  • Realistic and manageable, and taking account of
    the desirability of a satisfactory work/life
    balance

19
Objective Setting - guidance
Objective Setting
  • Focus on priorities for the individual
  • Objectives should be time bound, challenging and
    achievable
  • Different timescales for different objectives
  • Number / type unspecified
  • Reviewers responsible for ensuring rigour
  • Reflect the need for a satisfactory work-life
    balance
  • Reflect experience and aspirations

20
Objective Setting- what the revised regulations
say
21
Integrating Performance Management into whole
school improvement
SEF self evaluation leads to
School Priority, e.g. improving boys writing
Resources allocated to priority
Monitoring
Lesson Observation
Performance Management whole school target and
associated whole school CPD/support activities
Book Trawl
Data SATs Teacher Assessment
Team Plans incl. targets team based CPD and
support
Individual Teacher Performance Management
objectives
Training Development
INSET Day improving boys writing
Coaching system in place
Partner with neighbouring school
22

Objectives should be
S pecific M easurable
A chievable R ealistic
T ime-bound
23
Objective setting
Whole school priority-----------------------------
--------------------------------------------------
--------l
24
  • Working in pairs share your draft objective with
    a colleague - check together that it meets the
    SMART benchmark see if it could be improved

25
Performance Criteria- what the revised
regulations say
26
Performance Criteria - guidance
Performance Criteria
  • Should show what success will look like at the
    end of the cycle
  • The basis on which performance will be assessed
  • This assessment will form the basis for a
    recommendation on pay progression for eligible
    teachers
  • Applied appropriately in terms of equal
    opportunities considerations

27
  • Consider your schools current Teaching and
    Learning policy (and if appropriate, Assessment
    for Learning policy) how far do they clearly
    set out the key standards/practices that are
    expected of teachers in your school?
  • Are there any obvious gaps in the policies
    related to what you would expect to see in the
    practice of a good teacher in your school ?
  • Are there any other policies in school that may
    need to be included in the performance criteria
    for your school?

28
Plenary from the morning
  • Deal with issues from the parking lot
  • Any other issues raised by morning activities?

29
  • lunch

30
Continuing Professional Development- what the
revised regulations say
Key Message Support, training and development
needs to be planned at the start of the
Performance Management cycle. The head teacher
needs to report on teachers training and
development in the school on an annual basis
  • Support, training development needs must be
    agreed at the beginning of the cycle, and the
    actions which will be taken to address them
  • Professional development should support
    achieving objectives and respond to career
    aspirations
  • Head teacher to report annually to governing
    body on teachers training and development needs
  • The Guidance adds that
  • Teachers/head teachers should feel they have an
    entitlement to effective, sustained and relevant
    professional development
  • Teachers/head teachers should play an active role
    in their own professional development

Source TDA Performance Management Briefing and
Planning event
31
CPD- not just about going on courses!
  • Recent research and feedback from teachers shows
    that there is scope for a
  • greater emphasis on
  • in-school and cross-school activities
  • coaching and mentoring
  • learning from others practice through
    structured, supportive, developmental classroom
    observation and
  • other forms of professional collaboration

32
CPD to impact on Teaching and Learning
  • When considering support/CPD for individual
    teachers it may be worthwhile beginning with a
    clear view of the desired outcome rather than
    diving straight in with discussions about CPD
    activities -rather like making sure that you
    have clarified the Learning Objectives before you
    plan a learning activity for children.
  • The next slide shows a model of CPD evaluation
    which also helps to ensure that intended outcomes
    from CPD are considered first then the learning
    activities most likely to help achieve the
    outcomes can be considered and agreed.

33

Kirkpatrick's model of CPD evaluation
  • 4 Impact
  • Has the training and development made a
    difference to the achievement of
  • Individual Teacher
  • Team
  • School
  • Pupils

3 Behaviour How much of what you have learned
is transferred to on the job? (in a range of
conditions)
2 Learning What do you know? What can you
do? What can you remember? (Knowledge, skills
attitude)
1 Reaction Did you like it
Learning Activity Takes place
34
Joyce and Showers
Learning to improve our professional practice
  • 5 of learners will transfer a new skill into
    their practice as a result of theory
  • 10 will transfer a new skill into their
    practice as a result of theory and demonstration
  • 20 will transfer a new skill into their
    practice as a result of theory demonstration and
    practice
  • 25 will transfer a new skill into their
    practice as a result of theory demonstration,
    practice and feedback
  • 90 will transfer a new skill into their
    practice as a result of theory demonstration,
    practice, feedback

and coaching
35
CPD for teachers clarifying the intended
outcomes for teachers and pupils learning
  • Which CPD activities for teachers have had most
    impact on improving teaching and learning in your
    school ?
  • Look at the sheet headed Audit of CPD
    thinking about your school pick out the top 10
    activities for teachers which you consider would
    have most impact on improving teaching and
    learning in your school ?
  • In doing this think also about different learning
    styles that teachers might have and see whether
    your draft menu of teacher CPD activities could
    accommodate different learning styles
  • You will need a menu of CPD (not exclusive) for
    teachers and yourself prior to the planning
    meeting issues around budgets and resources
    come into play.

36
Monitoring and gathering evidence
  • There are a range monitoring activities which
    result in evidence that could be used for
    Performance Management review.
  • Classroom Observation is one component of
    monitoring but each school will also need to
    consider the other monitoring strategies that
    form part of their Performance Management policy.

37
Monitoring and Support- what the revised
regulations say
Key message all monitoring and support should be
agreed at the start of the cycle, and changes
formally agreed if circumstances change mid-cycle
- there should be no surprises at the end of
the cycle
  • There is a regulated process for raising
    concerns
  • Regulatory provision exists for raising other
    concerns or where circumstances change via formal
    revision meeting
  • The Guidance adds that
  • The reviewer and reviewee should actively
    engage in a professional dialogue throughout the
    year
  • Reviewer must share evidence when it becomes
    available
  • Either party can request a meeting during the
    cycle
  • Reviewee can move from Performance Management
    into capability procedures if/when necessary

Source TDA Performance Management Briefing and
Planning event
38
Classroom observation and other evidence- what
the revised regulations say
Key messages there should be no more than three
hours of classroom observation for Performance
Management and it should be planned in advance.
The schools Performance Management policy has to
include a classroom observation protocol. Any
other evidence used needs to be planned, and
there are limits on where it can come from.
  • Classroom observation for PM limited to no more
    than 3 hours per cycle
  • No requirement to use all 3 hours
  • Written feedback must be given on observation
    within 5 days
  • Enables a general assessment of a reviewees
    teaching practice
  • Observations must be conducted by a qualified
    teacher
  • Headteachers right to drop in to inform their
    monitoring of the quality of learning
  • Governors must establish a Performance
    Management policy which includes a protocol for
    classroom observation
  • Only persons with direct professional knowledge
    of the work of the teacher/head teacher can
    provide evidence

Source TDA Performance Management Briefing and
Planning event
39
Wider evidence focused on impact
Strategies for evaluating impact on pupils
learning - wider evidence
Pupil outcomes
Pupil outcomes
Feedback from pupils
Data analysis
records
response
progress
outcomes
Classroom
Work
Documentation
sampling
observation
sampling
process / provision
methodology
practice
planning
  • Feedback
  • colleagues
  • pupils
  • parents

Self-monitoring reflection
Provision/practice
Provision/practice
40
Monitoring
  • In your groups discuss how you might use the
    different monitoring strategies in the model for
    different aspects of monitoring your teams
    progress - and then which strategies you might
    use for monitoring individual teachers progress.
  • Is there any overlap?
  • Focus on those which are likely to yield the
    most useful evidence of impact on pupil progress
    (think about some of the situations you are
    likely to face as a reviewer/team leader)

41
Classroom Observation
  • Reflect on your best experience of being observed
    receiving feedback on your teaching in the
    classroom
  • What made it a good experience ?
  • What words/phrases/questions did the person
    giving feedback say that was helpful to you ?

42

Classroom observation - gathering evidence
  • Each school will need to define what a good job
    looks like for teachers via e.g. its Teaching
    and Learning policy and use this as the basis
    for the pro-forma used for classroom observation
    and feedback.
  • It is important that these reflect the Ofsted
    criteria so that the evidence collected can be
    multi purpose (for example it will contribute to
    the SEF, team review of quality of TL and
    individual review)
  • Look at the Ofsted lesson observation form and
    consider
  • - which are the most
    straightforward to evidence
  • - which are the most
    challenging to evidence

43
Classroom Observation
  • Detailed training on classroom observation will
    be coming in the autumn/spring terms 2008 in
    time for the first round of classroom
    observations under the new regulations
  • Meanwhile it is recommended that reviewers with
    limited experience of classroom observation and
    feedback should seek a coaching session in school
    with a member of the leadership team to enable
    them to use the schools observation pro-forma
    and moderate their evidence and key points for
    feedback with their coach

44
The Review Meeting- what the revised regulations
say
Key Message the review of performance is based
on the Performance Criteria established at the
planning meeting, and any necessary pay
recommendation is based on this review.
  • Review performance against the performance
    criteria established at the outset
  • The assessment at the review meeting (based on
    the performance/success criteria) forms the basis
    for the recommendation for pay progression for
    eligible teachers
  • The Guidance adds that
  • The review meeting would normally take place at
    the same time as the Planning Meeting
  • Making a pay progression recommendation
  • Both parties should prepare thoroughly and play
    an active part

Source TDA Performance Management Briefing and
Planning event
45
  • Training materials for writing review statements
    will be available in spring/summer terms 2008
    just before you are going to write your first
    review statements under the new regulations

46
Roles Responsibilities Teachers
  • Play an active role in their own performance
    management and professional development including
    taking actions agreed at review meetings
  • Where the role of reviewer has been delegated to
    them in accordance with the regulations, act as
    reviewers for other teachers
  • Contribute to annual planning and assessment of
    other teachers where appropriate

47
Parking Lot
48
Next steps
  • Consider how far your schools Teaching and
    Learning policy will enable you to set
    performance criteria also whether your
    classroom observation pro-forma actually covers
    the same aspects as your TL policy sets out
  • Develop your schools CPD menu so that you and
    your team members (reviewees) are aware of the
    range of possible CPD/support available
  • Seek opportunities in school to be coached in
    classroom observation e.g. by shadowing an
    experienced colleague in a classroom observation
  • Training materials on classroom observation and
    writing review statements will be available
    during the 2007/2008 academic year just before
    you need to undertake those aspects of
    Performance Management
  • Look out for How to sheets from RIG giving more
    detail on issues such as objective setting,
    classroom observation

49
Evaluation
  • What have we covered today?
  • Objectives for the day
  • Know and understand what is different
  • Understand their role in implementing the revised
    Performance Management regulations
  • Have had an opportunity to discuss/practice key
    aspects of the new regulations as reviewers

50
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