Partnership for Innovation in Compensation for Charter Schools - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 28
About This Presentation
Title:

Partnership for Innovation in Compensation for Charter Schools

Description:

PICCS is a project of the Center for Educational Innovation - Public ... John V. Lindsay Wildcat. Helena Miller. Manhattan Charter School. Beth McDonald ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:26
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 29
Provided by: CTS12
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Partnership for Innovation in Compensation for Charter Schools


1
Partnership for Innovation in Compensation for
Charter Schools
  • Peer Review
  • Webinar 5
  • February 27, 2008

PICCS is a project of the Center for Educational
Innovation - Public Education Association

2
Agenda
  • Number of Peer Reviews Per School Year 1, Years
    2-5
  • Second Level Peer Review
  • Incentive Plan for Peer Review
  • Consultants Status and Feedback
  • Other Issues

3
Number of Peer ReviewsSchool Year 1 2-5
  • Shortfalls as Described in Proposal
  • Same number of peer reviews regardless of school
    size will put strain on schools with a small
    number of faculty.
  • Number of peer reviews per school remains the
    same throughout the course of the grant despite
    changes in school culture resulting from
    incorporation of peer review with professional
    development.

4
Number of Peer ReviewsSchool Year 1 2-5
  • Suggested Proposal
  • Base the number of peer reviews per school on a
    percentage of the number of faculty.
  • Each year, an increasing number of peer reviews
    take place based on a growing percentage of the
    number of faculty.

5
Number of Peer ReviewsSchool Year 1 2-5
  • Suggested Proposal

6
Number of Peer ReviewsSchool Year 1 2-5
  • Percentages are a minimum
  • Percentages do not preclude more peer reviews
  • Designated Faculty
  • Full time faculty members who teach core
    subjects.
  • Self-contained Classrooms - each grade level
    teacher.
  • Departments - ELA, Math, Science, Social Studies
    and Foreign Language teachers.
  • Non-Designated Faculty
  • Non-tested areas (Art, Music, Physical Education)
  • Not included in calculating minimum percentages
  • Not precluded from serving as a teacher presenter
    in a peer review.

7
Number of Peer ReviewsSchool Year 1 2-5
  • Participant Feedback on Proposed Number of Peer
    Reviews

8
2nd Level Peer Review
  • 2nd Level Peer Review takes place at the
    PICCS-wide level.
  • Which learning experiences should move to 2nd
    level?
  • Requires full confidence of school team that the
    learning experience is ready for replication
  • Only exemplary learning experiences should move
    to the 2nd level review.

9
2nd Level Peer Review
  • Need for objective criterion in moving a learning
    experience to the 2nd level.
  • Reviewers, like presenters, are new to the peer
    review process
  • Reviewers need time to make informed decisions
    about moving learning experiences to the 2nd
    level.

10
2nd Level Peer Review
  • Years 1-2 are Learning Years
  • 2nd level peer reviews will provide information
    to the school level as to what makes an exemplary
    learning experience.
  • Publicly Available Suitable for Replication
    Learning Experiences
  • As 2nd level peer reviewers deem learning
    experiences suitable for replication, those
    learning experiences will be made public
  • This will help school reviewers make informed
    decisions about moving peer reviews to the second
    level.

11
2nd Level Peer Review
  • Who should serve as 2nd level peer reviewers?
  • The 2nd level peer review process will inform
    decisions at the school level
  • 2nd level peer review panelists need to possess
    expertise in evaluating learning experiences.

12
2nd Level Peer Review
  • Who should serve as 2nd level peer reviewers?
  • Outside experts (e.g. NSRF consultants)
  • Combination of outside experts and subject level
    master teachers from each school
  • Only subject level master teachers from each
    school
  • Eventually, PICCS teachers who have produced
    ready for replication learning experiences
    through 2nd-level reviews

13
2nd Level Peer Review Team
  • Year 1 Recommendations
  • Panelists - 4 NSRF Consultants
  • Facilitator - Joe McDonald
  • Recorder - Mary Grace Eapen

14
2nd Level Peer Review Team
  • Year 2 Recommendations
  • Panelists - 2 NSRF consultants 2 teachers who
    have produced ready for replication learning
    experiences
  • Facilitator - Member of the PRAT
  • Recorder - Member of the PRAT

15
2nd Level Peer Review Team
  • Years 3-5 Recommendations
  • Panelists - 4 teachers who have produced ready
    for replication learning experiences and/or
    subject level masters
  • Facilitator - PICCS teachers experienced in
    school-level peer review
  • Recorder - PICCS teachers experienced in
    school-level peer review

16
2nd Level Peer Review Processes
  • Year 1
  • 2nd Level Peer Reviews will be conducted in two
    formats
  • Live, in-person peer reviews
  • Electronic peer reviews in a webinar format using
    the MyPICCS Portal (in development).
  • The live version will be captured on video and
    posted in the portal as a training device for
    PRCs and other faculty members at PICCS schools.

17
2nd Level Peer Review Processes
  • Years 2-5
  • Live, in-person peer reviews
  • Electronic peer reviews in a webinar format
  • Similar opportunities for posting video and audio
    training from these sessions will be made
    available on the portal

18
Year 1 2nd Level Peer Reviews
  • 2nd Level Peer Review
  • Proposed Dates
  • May 19-23, 2008

19
2nd Level Peer Review
  • Participant Feedback

20
TIF funds for incentives
  • Academic Incentives
  • Peer Review Incentives
  • Teachers
  • School Leaders
  • Leadership Incentives
  • Peer Review Coordinators
  • Data Coordinators
  • Others as identified by the school

21
Incentive Pool
  • Each school is allocated a pool of incentive
    funds based upon the projected number of school
    leaders, teachers and paraprofessionals provided
    in the proposal questionnaire.
  • This pool can be allocated by schools to meet
    specific goals for the incentives.
  • In Year 1, schools are allocated funds for
    leadership and peer review incentives.
  • In Year 1, schools can re-allocate funds within
    the leadership and peer review categories to meet
    Year 1 goals at the school level.

22
Year 1 Incentives
  • Every school receives
  • 2,000 for 2 ready for replication learning
    experiences
  • 2,000 for leadership roles (PRC DC)
  • 1,000 for school leader(s) guiding peer reviews

23
Year 1 Incentive Pool Distributions
Each schools total pool of available funds was
computed based upon the projected number of
school leaders, teachers and paraprofessionals
provided in the proposal questionnaire.
24
Year 1 Incentive Pool Distributions
  • Add 2 leadership incentive positions
  • Eliminate school leader peer review incentive
    award
  • Fund 2 peer reviews at 500 per successful peer
    review

25
Year 1 Incentive Pool Distributions
  • Add 3 leadership incentive positions
  • Eliminate school leader peer review incentive
    award
  • Eliminate peer review incentives for Year 1

26
Year 1 Incentive Pool Distributions
27
NSRF Consultants Status Feedback

28
General Discussion
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com