GROWING ALL STUDENTS THROUGH HIGH-QUALITY ASSIGNMENTS

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Presentation transcript:

GROWING ALL STUDENTS THROUGH HIGH-QUALITY ASSIGNMENTS Supporting Assignment Analysis in Your School, District, or State July 2017

Take advantage of the expertise in the room-share your work Norms Be open and present Take advantage of the expertise in the room-share your work Enjoy the professional learning State that during the two hours that we are together, we will follow norms

Objectives Participants Will: Considering critical implementation questions in order to implement assignment analysis work in classrooms, schools, districts or states Share and Learn from Each Other Learn some of the critical components needed, both at the district and school level, to support teachers in crafting high quality assignments Briefly review the objectives for the day

You are the front-line experts! Disclosure… You are the front-line experts!

Let’s Clarify - LASW vs LACA Looking At Student Work (LASW) a process in which educators come together to examine the work of students Looking At Classroom Assignments (LACA) a process in which educators come together to examine the classroom assignments that students receive

Looking at Student Work Research Says: Looking at Student Work Yields Insights, Goodwin & Hein, Education Leadership How Looking at Student Work Keeps Teachers and Kids on Track, Schwartz, ww2.kqed.org Looking at Student Work: Collaborative analysis of student learning can be the lifeblood of school improvement, Langer & Colton, Education Leadership What Are the Benefits of Analyzing Student Work, https://us.corwin.com/sites/default/files/upm- binaries/6912_bella_ch_1.pdf

Looking at Classroom Assignments Assignments that Measure Up, Varlas, ASCD Education Update The Writing Journey: A California school district provides a case study in how to improve student writing across the curriculum, Gallagher, Education Leadership

Considerations for Implementing LACA What is the purpose of your LACA analysis? How will you invest your colleagues? How will you decide who participates? What is the timeframe for assignment collection? Who will lead this work? How will you collect assignments? Who will do the assignment analysis? How will you collect the analysis data? What will you do with the results?

What is the purpose of your LACA analysis? Considerations: As a data point to decide what areas of focus your school or district should focus on? As a monitoring tool for previously identified focus areas? As a learning process for teachers to consider when designing assignments?

How will you invest your colleagues? Considerations: How can you prevent this from being “just another initiative? What is your 30 second compelling speech?

How will you decide who participates? Considerations: Are there early adopters that you can onboard for a successful first run? Who is your ”guiding coalition”?

What is the timeframe for assignment collection? Considerations: What time during the year will you do your analysis? Will all participants start at the same time? How long will you collect assignments for?

Who will lead this work? Considerations: Who is the person on the ground that can lead this day-to-day? Who will coordinate the collection of assignments? (collection manager)

How will you collect assignments? Considerations: How will teachers submit their assignments? Electronically? Hard copies? What is the teachers role in this process? (i.e. what is their burden)

Who will do the assignment analysis? Considerations: WHO WILL DO THE ANALYSIS???

How will you collect the analysis data? Considerations: Is there a data collection mechanism that teachers feel comfortable using?

What will you do with the results? Considerations: How will the results be presented/discussed with your participating teachers? How will you use the results to drive student achievement?

Assignment Analysis in Context Teacher Planning Professional Learning Plan Cycles of Professional Learning Instructional Leadership Teams (ILTs) Teacher Teams Collaborative Planning Processes Lesson study LASW protocols

Some Critical Components District School Adopt a Distributive Leadership Model that values teacher collaboration Work with all stake holders to re-align resources (time, money, training, personnel) to support collaboration Train all teacher collaboration teams in structures/processes of high performing teams Establish clear expectations about who, when, and how teachers will engage in collaboration and planning Provide training and support in analyzing and crafting standards-based, complex assignments and LASW with specific protocols Support teachers in assessing the impact on student learning Introduce each critical component and have participants (in triads-then whole group) react to these and identify any others that may be added...

Cycle of Professional Learning Framework for Powerful Teaching & Learning Cycle of Professional Learning Adapted from Target Leadership Consulting Build Collaboration Examine Data Select Instructional Target Review/Select Powerful Practices Plan, Provide & Monitor Cycles of Professional Learning Align Resources to Support Professional Learning Plan Monitor, Measure, Modify Training (Identify Quality Indicators) Safe Practice Observing Colleagues Receiving Feedback Professional Reading Looking at Assignments & Student Work Share that in the districts we work with, we use a distributive leadership framework that builds teacher leadership though protocols and processes in each of the elements of the framework-Looking at Quality Assignments and student products are directly connected to the work done by each school around the framework-QA and LASW are not isolated events

GIVE ONE-GET ONE Individually Share with Colleagues Complete top half of page 2-Give One Note-taker– write examples in the boxes # 1-4. (10 min.) Share with Colleagues Pair with another participant in the room The first participant should share ONE example from the “Give One” section of their note-taker while the second participant writes the idea in their Get-One section. There will be 4 rotations and each will be 4 minutes long (2 minutes for each Give-Get. Participants reflect on their own practice (Give One /Get One Protocol) and share their expertise by engaging in Lines of Communication- Key note- 2 lines facing each other-one line moves to the right with each rotation-