Six Building Blocks The Path From Good to Great - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Six Building Blocks The Path From Good to Great

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Title: Six Building Blocks The Path From Good to Great


1
Six Building Blocks The Path From Good to Great

Curriculum Map Development
Unit Planning/ Development
Data Driven Instruction
Building a Learning Community
Safe School Environment
Culture of High Expectations
2
Academic Index Increases2005-2008
  • Subject 2005 2008 Increase
  • Reading 92.6 102.2 10 pts.
  • Math 79.4 99.5 20 pts.
  • Science 76.0 98.0 22 pts.
  • Social Studies 75.2 102.5 27 pts.
  • A/H 74.9 92.6 18 pts.
  • PL/Voc 66.3 91.2 25 pts.
  • Writing 59.0 101.9 43 pts.

3
Begin With the End In Mind
  • Great
  • Expectations!

4
Get the Right People
1
Pedagogical Skills
Compelling Nature
Deep Content Knowledge
Mike Rutherford
5
How Important is the Teacher?
1
  • Student Achievement Differences Affected by
    Teachers
  • Teacher Student Gain In One
    Year
  • Least Effective 14 Percentage Points
  • Most Effective 53 Percentage Points
  •  Average gain is 34 percentile points per
    academic year
  • Sanders, 1997
  • Horn, 1997
  • Marzano, 2003

6
Building a Culture of High Expectations
1
  • Academic Code of Conduct
  • No Zero Policy
  • Posting Goals around school
  • Make a big deal about doing well
  • Promote Excellence (Media, Newsletters, Staff)
  • Monitor what is happening in classrooms
  • Keep Pushing everyone everyday
  • Expect excellence from all people

7
We Did All That Could Be Done
You and I have a rendezvous with destiny. We
will preserve for our children this, the last
best hope of man on earth, or we will sentence
them to take the first step into a thousand years
of darkness. If we fail, at least let our
children and our childrens children say of us we
justified our brief moment here. We did all that
could be done. Ronald Reagan
8
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9
Creating a Safe School Environment
2
  • CHAMPS/Foundations
  • Provide structure to non classroom areas such
    as halls, restrooms, cafeteria, safety drills,
    dismissal, etc..
  • Traffic Patterns (Blue Stripes)
  • Voice Levels

10
Creating a Safe School Environment
2
  • Guidelines for Success (PRIDE)H\Champs
  • Teach and Monitor
  • Apply consequences and rewards
  • Patriot Award
  • March Madness

11
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12
Building a Professional Learning Community
3
  • Mission and Vision
  • Studying the Art and Science of Teaching
  • Learning Walks
  • Analysis of student work
  • Reflecting
  • Learning Clubs
  • Teacher Spotlight
  • PLAN Days

13
Learning Clubs
  • Types of Learning Clubs
  • Interdisciplinary Team
  • Learning Walks
  • RTI
  • Content areas
  • Unit Reviews
  • Assessment Reviews (Think Link, Scrimmage, post
    test)
  • Speciality
  • Sharing Research Based Instructional Strategies
  • (Thoughtful Ed.)

14
Why Should I Be Interested In Learning Clubs?
  • Collaboration
  • Reflective
  • Adaptive
  • Focused
  • Thoughtful classrooms

15
Success Breeds Success
  • Teacher Spotlight
  • Seek out teachers who are making it happen and
    have them share their work at the training
    sessions.

16
Success Breeds Success
  • Create opportunities for wins very quickly into
    the process.
  • Begin with some tools that can be taken to the
    classroom tomorrow and be used successfully.

17
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18
Curriculum Mapping
4
  • Identify standards to be learned
  • Decide on the sequence for teaching the standards
  • Establish timelines for number of days spent on
    each standard
  • Agree to agree on final document
  • Update at least annually Sample

19
Unit Planning and Development
5
  • Conduct a Learning Style Inventory on all
    students
  • Distribute this information to all teachers

20
Unit Planning and Development
5
  • 60 of the students who receive failing grades in
    middle school and high school are directly
    related to a mismatch in the teachers teaching
    style and the students learning style

21
5
Learning Styles
  • Mastery (S T) Read the Lines
    Interpersonal (S F) React to the L
  • T Remembering T Relate Personally
  • E Clarity/Consistency E Cooperative/Conversat
    ion
  • M Success M Relationships
  • P Step by Step (End Product) P Friend by
    Friend
  • O Correct Answers O Current and Connected
  • T Logic/Reasoning(Compare) T
    Reorganizing
  • E Critical Thinking (Challenge) E
    Colorful/Choice
  • M Curiosity M Originality
  • P Doubt by Doubt P Dream by Dream(Poss)
  • O Explain/Prove O Creative Alternatives
  • Understanding (N T) Read between Lines Self
    Expressive (N F) Beyond L


22
Unit Planning and Development
5
35
35
Mastery Learners
Interpersonal Learners
12
65
10
20
Understanding Learners
Self-Expressive Learners
1
22
23
Unit Planning and Development
5
  • James E. Bazzell Middle School Lesson Plan
    Template Social Studies
  • Language Arts
  • Math
  • Science

24
Unit Planning and Development
5
  • Plan instruction in the form of 2-3 week units
  • Establish learning targets (Objectives) based on
    the curriculum standards
  • Plan assessments (pre, post, formative)
  • Identify critical content vocabulary

25
Unit Planning and Development
5
  • Create an opening activity (Hook) to engage the
    learner and connect to previous knowledge
  • Design high yield learning activities that
    address different learning styles (Thoughtful
    Education)

26
Unit Planning and Development
5
  • Thoughtful Education
  • Vocabulary CODE
  • Reading for Meaning
  • New American Lecture
  • Note-making
  • Task Rotation
  • Questioning

27
Data Driven Instruction Diagnostics to
Interventions
6
  • Development of Common assessments
  • Pre and Post testing
  • Think Link Testing
  • Scrimmage Testing
  • GRADE and G-MADE testing
  • Formative Assessment

28
House to House Strategy
29
6
House to House Strategy
  • Diagnosing the Learner
  • Scrimmage Testing (Learning Checks)
  • Completed at the end of each nine weeks to
    assess progress on concepts
  • GRADE and G-MADE
  • Given at the beginning and end of school to
    measure specific skills in math and reading

30
House to House Strategy
6
  • Diagnosing the Learner
  • Pre Testing and Post Testing
  • Teachers pre-test each unit of study in order to
  • diagnose where students strengths and weaknesses
    lie.
  • Think Link Assessment
  • Given three times per year to assess progress on
    concepts

31
House to House Strategy
6
  • Diagnosing the Learner
  • Formative Assessment
  • Establish the Learning Targets for the Unit
  • Create learning opportunities for each target
  • Assess the targets no grade
  • Establish Flexible Groups
  • Post-Test
  • Further study and re-takes

32
6
House to House Strategy
  • Diagnosing the Learners
  • Creation of a comprehensive assessment results
    matrix for all students starting with their 4th
    grade CATS scores and including CTBS, all GRADE
    and G-MADE, Think Link, and CATS through 8th
    grade

33
House to House Strategy
6
  • Treating the Diagnosis
  • Using the data, student weaknesses are identified
    and these students are receiving Math and Reading
    Conferencing during ESS, FLEX and Study Period
    time
  • Teachers use intervention strategies during
    content classes
  • Flexible grouping and post-test retakes allow
    growth opportunities for both low and high
    achievers

34
Data Driven Instruction Interventions
6
  • Establish an Intervention Schedule
  • H\Intervention

35
Next Steps
  • Model School for Literacy (GRREC Region)
  • Literacy (Thinking Strategies)
  • Student centered classrooms
  • Teacher as Coach, students do the thinking
  • Gradual Release
  • Workshop Model

36
4
Professional Learning Communities
  • Developing
  • Learning Clubs
  • That Work

37
Why Should I Be Interested In Learning Clubs?
  • Collaboration
  • Reduces teacher isolation.
  • Establishes a Professional Learning community
    in your school.

38
Why Should I Be Interested In Learning Clubs?
  • Reflective
  • Improved teaching through
  • Self reflection
  • Analyzing of student work
  • Comparing Instructional practices

39
Why Should I Be Interested In Learning Clubs?
  • Adaptive
  • Provides a vehicle that allows for the
    examination and implementation of best
    practices in the classroom.

40
Why Should I Be Interested In Learning Clubs?
  • Focus
  • Supercharge your school into a high efficacy
    working environment!

41
Why Should I Be Interested In Learning Clubs?
  • Thoughtful Classroom
  • Develops strategic thinking in the process of
    planning, delivering, and assessing teaching and
    learning in order to maximize the effects on
    student achievement.

42
First Things First
  • Create a need for change
  • Test score data
  • Student complacency
  • Poor Student performance in class
  • activities
  • Learning style information

43
First Things First
  • Select A Lead Teacher Who
  • Is interested in teaching and learning
  • Possesses leadership skills
  • Is comfortable teaching adults/peers
  • Is highly respected by colleagues

44
Power of the Lead Teacher
  • The lead teacher must
  • Try all activities before they are presented.
  • Teach strategies so that they can be used this
    week. (Model)
  • Be available
  • Be able to show the strategies can be used in all
    content areas.

45
Build A Guiding Coalition
  • Select five to ten teachers who
  • Want to perfect the art and science of their
    teaching.
  • Have the courage to try new ideas.
  • Have the power to persuade others.
  • Display enthusiasm in the school.
  • You can count on to be supportive.

46
Train the Trainers
  • Build knowledge and confidence into the minds of
    your team.
  • Teach them some classroom tools.
  • Let them practice.
  • Meet as a group and reflect.
  • Develop deep understanding of the
  • concept of Thoughtful Education.
  • Expect them to spread the news!

47
There Is No I In Team
  • Create the learning team.
  • Assign trainer to each learning team.
  • Assign each faculty member to the teams.
  • You select based on staff characteristics
  • Establish ground rules

Team
48
Establishing Ground Rules
  • Establishing Ground Rules
  • Identify when trainings will occur.
  • Establish expectations of team leader.
  • Establish expectations of all members.
  • Identify the protocol of each meeting.

Team
49
Protocol
  • Each training session should
  • Begin with a sharing of strategies used along
    with student work.
  • Present a new strategy/Take next step
  • Allow teachers to participate in activity.
  • Establish work for next time.

50
What Gets Monitored Gets Done
  • Hold all members accountable.
  • Establish a goal that defines the work to be
    done.
  • Develop a system to monitor progress.
  • Unit Plans Read it, see it, believe it

51
If You Would Like Some More!
  • Contact
  • Rick Fisher
  • James E. Bazzell Middle School
  • Scottsville, Kentucky
  • 270-622-7140
  • ricky.fisher_at_allen.kyschools.us
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