Title: National Commission for the Advancement of Educational Leadership Preparation
1National Commission for the Advancement of
Educational Leadership Preparation
2MEETING SPONSORS
- The University Council for Educational
Administration - The National Policy Board for Education
Administration - The Johnson Foundation
3Advisory Board
- Frederick Brown (NAESP)
- Richard Flanary (NASSP)
- Joseph Schneider (NPBEA)
- Michelle Young (UCEA)
4REPRESENTATION
- American Association of Teacher Education
- Council of Chief State School Officers
- Institute for Educational Leadership
- National Association of Elementary School
Principals - National Association of Secondary School
Principals - National Association of School Superintendents
- National Council for the Accreditation of
Colleges of Teacher Education
5 REPRESENTATION
- National Council for Professors of Educational
Leadership - National Governors Association
- National Policy Board for Educational
Administration - National Staff Development Council
- Ohio Leadership Academy
- Principals Executive Program of North Carolina
- Southern Regional Education Board
- U.S. Department of Education
- University Council for Educational Administration
6RATIONALE
- Educational leaders play a key role in school and
student success - A national conversation has emerged over this
issue - Educational leadership preparation and
development must be reconceptualized in a
collaborative manner with a diverse and
representative group
7VALUE OF COLLABORATION
- Many groups have a commitment to excellence in
education - Bringing all perspectives to the dialogue will
create better solutions and actions
8NCAELP CONFERENCE
- FEBRUARY 7-8, 2002
- JOHNSON FOUNDATION
- WINGSPREAD CONFERENCE CENTER
- RACINE, WINGSPREAD
9GOALS OF WINGSPREAD MEETING
- Establish an arena for dialogue and action on the
future of educational leadership - Develop a collaborative team to work together in
this effort - Develop a plan for next steps to assure action is
taken
10INITIAL TOPICS
- Challenges to Collaboration
- Objectives of the Field
- Reconceptualizing Educational Administration
11CHALLENGES TO COLLABORATION
- Lack of Communication
- Mistrust
- Cost and Time
- Power Struggles
- Perceptions of Differing Motives
12OBJECTIVES OF THE FIELD
- Educating a literate and enlightened citizenry
- Creating environments in which all children can
learn - Preparing effective leaders who can support the
learning of all children - Developing a body of knowledge for practice that
supports job performance - Supporting social justice and ethical practice
13RECONCEPTUALIZING EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION
- Issue is Urgent
- Change Must be Systemic
- New Models Must Be Considered
14OTHER TOPICS
- Effective Preparation Programs
- Effective Professional Development
- Assessment and Evaluation
- The Future of Educational Leadership Preparation
15EFFECTIVE PREPARATION PROGRAMS
- Planned Recruitment and Selection of Students and
Faculty - Professional Development of Faculty
- Involvement of Practitioners in Program Planning,
Activities, and Evaluation - Reasonable Reaching and Advising Loads
- Collaboration with State Agencies
- Alignment of Program to Best Practices
- Coherent Program Design and Delivery
- On-going Program Evaluation and Enhancement
16EFFECTIVE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
- Collaboratively Designed
- Programmatic with a Vision
- Delivered to a Team of Individuals Along with
Support - Long-term and Continuous
- Benchmarked with Student Success
17EVALUATION AND ASSESSMENT
- ISLLC
- NCATE
- STATE ACCREDITATION
- WORK STILL NEED TO BE DONE IN THIS AREA --
INPUTS/OUTCOMES
18- NEXT STEPS IN CHARTING THE FUTURE OF EDUCATIONAL
LEADERSHIP PREPARATION
19Creation of an anchoring statement that centers
on the ultimate purpose of school leadership upon
student learning
20Development of a statement of attributes of
effective leadership programs
21Creation of a policy statement making
recommendations for effective licensure and
accreditation
22Development or adaptation of evaluative tools
23FUTURE ACTIONS
- Assuring dissemination and communication using
varied methods - Establishing support for program improvement
- Fostering the concept of continuous/lifelong
learning - Working more closely with other leaders
(university, states, others) - Addressing the standards impact
- Establishing core values
- Considering membership expansion
- Creating an infrastructure to continue the work