Title: High Performing Leadership for High Performing Schools
1High Performing Leadership for High
Performing Schools
DOE Leadership Symposium
- Darrel Galera, Principal, Moanalua High School
- July 07, 2009
2Desired Outcomes and Take AwaysParticipants
will be able to
- Understand how the concept of high performance
relates to leadership in Hawaii schools and the
Hawaii education system - Understand three frameworks to guide education in
Hawaii - Rigor Relevance Framework, Leadership
Framework, Efficiency Framework - Understand what is Quadrant D, how it applies
to high performing leadership to lead a high
performing school in a high performing Hawaii
education system - Become aware of the efforts of Moanalua High
School and the Moanalua Complex to become high
performing - Understand the sense of urgency for change
3Leadership for High Performing Schools
DOE Leadership Symposium
- Darrel Galera, Principal, Moanalua High School
- July 07, 2009
4Leadership for High Performing Schools
DOE Leadership Symposium
- Darrel Galera, Principal, Moanalua High School
- July 07, 2009
5Agenda
- Introductions Desired Outcomes
- Beginning with the End in Mind
- Moanalua High School
- Activity
- Leadership
- Break
- Leadership
- Quadrant D Leadership
6Agenda
- Introductions Desired Outcomes
- Reflection Sheet
- High Performance LeBron James video
- Learning Criteria HP Schools
- Three Essential How To Best Practices for HPS
- RRF, Leadership F, Efficiency F
- BREAK
- Moanalua High School implementation
- Liane (article, journal, video)
- Vangie
- Duwayne (handout, PPT)
- BREAK
- High Performing Leadership for Hawaii DOE
- Quadrant D Leadership Video
- Take aways
7 Moanalua High School
8HIGH PERFORMINGCOMPLEX
Relationships, Relevance, Rigor
9Session III Table Talk Topic
10OUR VISION
11 OUR VISION
12 MOANALUA COMPLEX SCHOOLS
- Salt Lake Elementary Principal Duwayne Abe
- Moanalua Elementary Principal Denise Arai
- Shafter Elementary Principal Robin Martin
- Red Hill Elementary Principal Mona Smoot
- Moanalua Middle Principal Lisa Nagamine
- Moanalua High Principal Darrel Galera
13 Moanalua Complex Redesign
Team
- To communicate the sense of urgency for why
schools need to change for the 21st Century - To communicate our vision that the goal for each
school is to become a high performing school
(test scores is only one part of our mission.) - To develop and implement a plan to become a high
performing complex of schools
14The Moanalua Complex is a learning community
where everyone works in partnership to achieve
excellence.
MOANALUA COMPLEX VISION
15Students in the Moanalua Complex
will-demonstrate proficiency and integrity in
academics-think critically, creatively, and
ethically-problem solve and make responsible
decisions-use effective intra-personal and
inter-personal skills-contribute positively to
our global society.
MOANALUA COMPLEX MISSION
16What Are Characteristics of A High Performing
School ?
- Evidence that there is a high level of Student
Engagement - Evidence of Basic Academic Learning
- Evidence that Students are being stretched
beyond basics - Stretch Learning - Evidence that students have developed personal
skills for life (GLOs)
17What Are Characteristics of A High Performing
School ?
18WHAT IS HIGH PERFORMANCE?
Relationships, Relevance, Rigor
19An example of Quadrant D Leadership
High Performing
20MOANALUA HIGH SCHOOL
Relationships, Relevance, Rigor
21Using the Learning Criteria to Communicate to all
Stakeholders Dont start with test scores.
Relationships, Relevance, Rigor
22MOANALUA HIGH SCHOOL
- What is unique about the Moanalua school
community? - Large high school of 2025 students
- 20-25 military families
- 25 of students attend on geographic exceptions
23Data on Student Engagement 2008
Student Survey
24Data on Student Engagement 2007 MoHS Student
Survey
- 2007 73 of students responded that
Yes, my classes provide for a personalized
learning environment where my learning needs are
considered important. - 2007 - 84 of students responded
Yes, I have one or more adult advocates in
school
25Data on Student Engagement 2008 Student
Survey on Relationships
26Data on Student Engagement 2008 Student
Survey on New MidTerm Reports
27Data on Student Engagement 2008 Student
Survey on New Schoolwide Grading Policy
28Data on Student Engagement 2008 Student
Survey on Classroom Grading Policies
29Data on Student Engagement 2008 Student
Survey on Classroom Grading Policies Fair?
30Data on Student Engagement 2008
Student Survey on Changing Bell Schedule
31Data on Personal Skill Development Students
Attend School
- MoHS attendance rate gt 95 average daily
attendance in 2008
32Data on Personal Skill Development 2008
Student Survey on Citizenship Grades
33Data on Stretch Learning 2008 Student
Survey on Rigor
34Data on Stretch Learning 2008 Student
Survey on Relevance
35Data on Stretch Learning A.P. Testing
and BOE Recognition Diplomas in 2007
- In 2007, 47 of A.P. Tests Taken By MoHS Students
scored a 3, 4 or 5 - In 2007, a total of 206 A.P. Tests administered
at MoHS - In 2007, there were 18 valedictorians and 198
graduates earned the prestigious BOE Recognition
Diploma (43), and 111 were Honor Grads GPA
of 3.4 or higher
36Data on Stretch Learning A.P. Testing
and BOE Recognition Diplomas in 2008
- In 2008, 49 of A.P. Tests Taken By MoHS Students
scored a 3, 4 or 5 - In 2008, a total of 194 A.P. Tests administered
at MoHS - In 2008, there were 14 valedictorians and 178
graduates earned the prestigious BOE Recognition
Diploma (40), and 111 were Honor Grads GPA
of 3.4 or higher
37Data on Foundation Learning MoHS
HSA Reading Proficiency vs NCLB Required
Benchmarks
38Data on Foundation Learning MoHS HSA
Math Proficiency vs NCLB Required Benchmarks
39Data on Foundation Learning Science First Year
Results
- H.S.A. Science Test to Grade 11
- MoHS Proficiency 37
- District Proficiency 32
- State Proficiency 26
- Strands
- Scientific Process 21
- Physical Sci 23
- Life Environ 24
- Earth and Space Sci 17
40Data on Foundation Learning Science First Year
Results
- MoHS Proficiency 37
- Subgroups
- Male 39
- Hispanic - 39
- Asian - 38
- Female - 37
- White 36
- African American 32
- Econ Disadv 22
- SPED 11
- ESLL 0
41PROFESSIONALDEVELOPMENT
Relationships, Relevance, Rigor
42 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT for
relationships, relevance, and rigor
http//www.mohs.k12.hi.us
43Professional Development at Moanalua High
- Moanalua High School Professional Learning
Community - Started in 2001
- A focus on professional development and
professional learning has been sustained for
eight years - In 2003, it was recognized as a model for all
schools by the WASC Accreditation Visiting
Committee - In 2004, the Moanalua High Professional
Development Team received the Team of the Year
Award by the Hawaii DOE - In 2009, the program was featured in the National
Staff Development Councils The Learning
Principal
44Professional Development at Moanalua High
- Key Components Sustained Over Eight Years
- Personal Learning Plans (PLPs) for teachers
- Use of data supports the PD needs of teachers
- Teacher leaders are empowered to lead
facilitate the process - Collaboration through PD teams, PD inquiry
groups, or departments - Reflection on best practice and student learning
results are demonstrated through culminating
teacher products - Conference presentations at an annual PD
conference - Digital portfolios
- Professional journal articles
45Professional Learning Culminating Products by
Teachers
149 Journal Articles by 206 authors 124 Digital
Gallery Presentations by 290 authors 292
Conference Presentations by 472 presenters
46Dr. Richard Jones, International Center for
Leadership in Education
47Professional Development at Moanalua High
- For Relationships, Relevance, and Rigor
- Tribes training used to promote relationships
- PD Conference Keynote on the Rigor and Relevance
Framework by Dick Jones in April 2008 - Team of thirteen teachers attended the 2008 Model
Schools Conference - Professional Development Day with Dick Jones on
Rigor and Relevance Framework in July 2008 - Professional Development Day with Ray McNulty in
February 2009 - PD Journal focused on Learning Criteria in 2008
and 2009
48The Vision We Believe
- A Teacher in Every Classroom Who
- Models learning for his / her students
- Is reflective of his / her practices
- Is continually learning
- Is able to articulate, demonstrate, and document
his / her professional growth
49COMMON COURSE ASSESSMENTS
50CAREER AND ACADEMIC PLAN(CAP)
Relationships, Relevance, Rigor
51ICLE FRAMEWORK TOOLS
Relationships, Relevance, Rigor
52RIGOR RELEVANCE FRAMEWORK (w/ Relationships)
Framework Tool 1
53LEADERSHIP FOR HAWAII EDUCATION IN THE 21st
CENTURY
- Higher Level Thinking
-
- Real World Application
54(No Transcript)
55LEADERSHIP FRAMEWORK
Framework Tool 2
56LEADERSHIP FOR HAWAII EDUCATION IN THE 21st
CENTURY
57Vision and Action
- Vision without action is merely a dream
- Action without vision just passes time
- Vision with action can change the world.
Joel Barker
58Empowerment Michael Fullan
- Ultimately, your leadership in a culture of
change will be judged as effective or ineffective
not by who you are as a leader
but by what leadership
you produce in others.
Michael Fullan
59Leadership Framework
Coherent Vision
6
C D A B
5
4
3
2
1 2 3 4 5
1
Empowering Others
60Leadership Framework
Coherent Vision
6
C D A B
5
4
3
2
1 2 3 4 5
1
Empowering Others
61EFFICIENCY EFFECTIVENESS FRAMEWORK
Framework Tool 3
62LEADERSHIP FOR HAWAII EDUCATION IN THE 21st
CENTURY
- LOW COST
-
- HIGH STUDENT PERFORMANCE
63Efficient and Effective Framework
Low Cost
High Cost
64Efficient and Effective Framework
High Student Performance
Ef fec t iveness
Low Cost
High Cost
Low Student Performance
65Efficient and Effective Framework
High Student Performance
Ef fec t iveness
C D A B
Low Cost
High Cost
Low Student Performance
66Efficiency and Effectiveness Framework
High Student Performance
High Cost High Performance
Low Cost High Performance
C D A B
High Cost
Low Cost
Low Cost Low Performance
High Cost Low Performance
Low Student Performance
67Efficiency and Effectiveness Framework
High Student Performance
High Cost High Performance
Low Cost High Performance
C D A B
High Cost
Low Cost
Low Cost Low Performance
High Cost Low Performance
Low Student Performance
68ENVISIONING A HIGH PERFORMINGSYSTEMFOR HIGH
PERFORMING HAWAII SCHOOLS
Relationships, Relevance, Rigor
69School Quality Survey (SQS)vsWe Teach, We Learn
Relationships, Relevance, Rigor
70Qualitative Data Comparison for Hawaii
- SQS
- Based on Images of Success (1998)
- 60 Items
- Grades 9, 11
- Paper
- No process for analysis and use
- We Teach, We Learn
- Based on Learning Criteria
- 50 Items
- Grades 9-12
- Online
- Clear process for analysis and use
71Use the ICLE Leadership Framework Tools to assess
system needs and changes. What are changes in
our system that can support (1) rigor and
relevance, (2) efficiency and effectiveness, and
(3) future orientation and empowerment? How can
the system support school leaders to get to
Quadrant D?
A High Performing Education System
72CONSIDERATIONS, POSSIBILITIES, RECOMMENDATIONS
FOR HIGH PERFORMANCE
- FOR HIGH PERFORMANCE LOW COST
- Update the SQS or replace with We Teach, We
Learn - Develop a K-12 plan for complexes to promote use
of cell phones and electronic devices for
instructional uses in classrooms beginning with
elementary - BEING FUTURE ORIENTED EMPOWERING OTHERS
- Incorporate the Rigor and Relevance Framework,
Learning Criteria, Quadrant D Leadership, and
Efficiency Framework into school administrator
training programs - Incorporate the Rigor and Relevance Framework,
Learning Criteria, Quadrant D Leadership, and
Efficiency Framework into teacher PD programs - align WASC Accreditation criteria for Hawaii
with the Learning Criteria - empower complex area superintendents
- CRITICAL THINKING REAL WORLD APPLICATION
- Develop K-12 plan to measure the General Learner
Outcomes through implementation of the senior
project or other similar student performance
73A SENSE OF URGENCY FOR HAWAII EDUCATION
- We are not prepared for their future we are
prepared for our past - 2009 and the immediate crisis presents a golden
opportunity for meaningful reform and change - Our best answer our most cost effective
resource our most untapped potential solution
is LEADERSHIP. High performing schools have
high performing leaders high performing leaders
lead high performing schools.
74A COHERENT VISION or A LOST OPPORTUNITY ?
- In June 2008, a true grass roots movement -
over 800 educators from Hawaii attended the
Model Schools Conference in Orlando, Florida.
The opportunity still exists to capitalize on
that commitment of resources so as to transform
Hawaii education to meet our students needs in
this 21st century.
75BRACE FOR IMPACT
- We know that we are in the midst of a crisis
that needs high performance - As we prepare for the impact we must force
ourselves to use our training - We must force calm on the situation
- We must have the confidence, courage, and
commitment to perform at the highest level and
say I know I can do it and envision a
smooth landing for student learning in Hawaii
schools.
76Take Aways From Session
- ICLE Framework Tools use for analysis and
decision making - High performing complex we must go beyond K-12
articulation and go to K-12 redesign - Using the Learning Criteria to present data and
communicate to the public - Professional Development for Relationships,
Relevance, and Rigor - Embedding rigor and relevance and relationships
in advisory for all - Suggestions for data and technology issues
- Addressing the sense of urgency with a personal
and professional commitment to high performance
leadership
77THANK YOU!
- Mahalo!
- Powerpoint available at
- http//www.mohs.k12.hi.us
- Email darrel_galera_at_notes.k12.hi.us
78Leadership for High Performing Schools
DOE Leadership Symposium
- Darrel Galera, Principal, Moanalua High School
- July 07, 2009