Literacy in the middle years of schooling focusing on Aboriginal Students.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Professional Learning Communities At Glasgow High School.
Advertisements

PQF Induction: Small group delivery or 1-1 session.
Welcome!. Guiding Questions “Alberta Education has set the direction – each district must now set the course…..” (Special Education Conference, 2010)
Purpose of Instruction
Parents as Partners in Education
TOSS-BFK Administrators’ Evaluation Crosswalk to School-wide Changes
Learning How to Learn – in classrooms, schools and networks Sue Swaffield University of Cambridge.
INSTRUCTIONAL LEADERSHIP FOR DIVERSE LEARNERS Susan Brody Hasazi Katharine S. Furney National Institute of Leadership, Disability, and Students Placed.
Professional Learning Communities in Schools Online Workshop.
LCSD Professional Development Plan The Lansing School Community will work to educate and motivate all students to achieve their personal best in.
Developing an Individual Professional Growth Plan
Developing School-Based Systems of Support: Ohio’s Integrated Systems Model Y.S.U. March 30, 2006.
Milwaukee Partnership Academy An Urban P-16 Council for Quality Teaching and Learning.
Mentoring and Coaching September, What is mentoring? Mentoring is a professional development strategy designed to improve teaching and learning.
Shared Decision Making: Moving Forward Together
1. 2 Why is the Core important? To set high expectations –for all students –for educators To attend to the learning needs of students To break through.
Student Learning Objectives 1 Phase 3 Regional Training April 2013.
National Summit Facilitator Orientation Circe Stumbo and Deb Hansen, SCEE Consultants April 14, 2010 CCSSO’s State Consortium on Educator Effectiveness.
Leading Change Through Differentiated PD Approaches and Structures University-District partnerships for Strengthening Instructional Leadership In Mathematics.
Performance and Development Culture Preparing for P&D Culture accreditation April 2008.
Instructional leadership: The role of promoting teaching and learning EMASA Conference 2011 Presentation Mathakga Botha Wits school of Education.
Reaching for Excellence in Middle and High School Science Teaching Partnership Cooperative Partners Tennessee Department of Education College of Arts and.
Literacy Partner’s Meeting Wednesday, October 22 nd Moderated Marking: The What, The Why, The How.
Moving Forward with the School Library Learning Commons Part 2: Leading Learning Anita Brooks Kirkland Consultant, Libraries & Learning
Partnership Between The Literacy & Numeracy Secretariat and Association des directions et des directions adjointes des écoles franco-ontariennes The Catholic.
What is HQPD?. Ohio Standards for PD HQPD is a purposeful, structured and continuous process that occurs over time. HQPD is a purposeful, structured and.
Collaborative Leadership in the Learning Commons Part 2: Leading Learning with the SLLC Anita Brooks Kirkland Consultant, Libraries & Learning
Lynwood Park Public School Cyclical Review Report Date: 9-13 March 2012.
1. Housekeeping Items June 8 th and 9 th put on calendar for 2 nd round of Iowa Core ***Shenandoah participants*** Module 6 training on March 24 th will.
ESL Program Retreat Marconi 2009 “Moving Forward Together” ESL Program Retreat Marconi Conference Center, Marin February 27-28, 2009 “Moving Forward Together”
SAISD Focus/Priority Training Samantha Gallegos, Coordinator III
FLAGSHIP STRATEGY 1 STUDENT LEARNING. Student Learning: A New Approach Victorian Essential Learning Standards Curriculum Planning Guidelines Principles.
"Can WE address the Issues surrounding Aboriginal Education?" "Yes We Can!!!! Together!" Sharon Cooke Peter Howard Catholic Schools Office, Armidale Australian.
OUR MOVEMENT: UNDERSTANDING THE BIG PICTURE. 2 OVERVIEW Theory of Change Programmatic Approach.
Professional Learning Teams Cascade High School September 18, 2015.
Engage, Inquire and Inspire IMSS Leadership Institute Fall 2012.
The New York State School Improvement Grant Initiative Five Years On Office of Professional Research & Development, Syracuse University, NY.
School Effectiveness Framework Building effective learning communities together October 2009 Michelle Jones Professional Adviser WAG.
Teacher Growth and Assessment: The SERVE Approach to Teacher Evaluation The Summative or Assessment Phase.
Readiness for AdvancED District Accreditation Tuscaloosa County School System.
Mentoring School Name Date Mentor’s Name. OVERVIEW What is Mentoring? The Mentoring Menu The Coaching Process.
Data Team Training February 4, 7, 10, 2014 Principals’ Meeting February 6, 2014.
Projects #9, 17, 29, and 32 Mentor: Helga Bernard, Ph. D. Clark County School District School Improvement and Research.
Coaching at Haddon Primary School The journey begins..… together.
ANNOOR ISLAMIC SCHOOL AdvancEd Survey PURPOSE AND DIRECTION.
Literacy Partner 2007 – 2008 The literacy partner supports student learning by collaborating with teachers and administrators to model best practices and.
Student Learning Objectives 1 SCEE Summit Student Learning Objectives District Professional Development is the Key 2.
The Literacy and Numeracy Secretariat Le Secrétariat de la littératie et de la numératie October – octobre 2007 The School Effectiveness Framework A Collegial.
Amy Alexander. Analyzing Effectiveness Participants’ Reactions Participants’ Learning Organization Support and Change Participants’ Use of New Knowledge.
SACS/CASI District Accreditation  January 2007  April 2007  May 2007  January – April 2008  Board Approval for Pursuit of District Accreditation.
Staff All Surveys Questions 1-27 n=45 surveys Strongly Disagree Disagree Neutral Agree Strongly Agree The relative sizes of the colored bars in the chart.
The School Effectiveness Framework
Adoption Teacher & Administrator Standards December 1, 2011.
Literacy Coach Training Day 1 August 19, Outcomes Teachers will be able to: Understand their role as skillful collaborators in school settings.
A TAP Story: A. A. Nelson Elementary School Jacqueline Smith, Principal A.A. Nelson Elementary School TAP Leadership Team Teddy Broussard, State TAP Director.
Action Research Purpose and Benefits Technology as a Learning Tool to Improve Student Achievement.
U SING D ATA TO ASSESS AND INFORM SCHOOL CHANGE Data for change Presenter: Judith Marty Principal Mater Academy Charter Middle High.
The Literacy and Numeracy Secretariat Le Secrétariat de la littératie et de la numératie October – octobre 2007 The School Effectiveness Framework A Collegial.
National Professional Standards for Teachers. Focus Role of the Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership Background on the National Professional.
Australian Council for Educational Research School Improvement Christian Schools National Policy Forum Canberra, 26 May 2014.
Literacy and Numeracy Partnership Project Curriculum Partnerships LITERACY and NUMERACY PARTNERSHIP PROJECT Gavin Power – Consultant Principal, Literacy.
Teacher Professional Learning and Development Presentation for PPTA Curriculum Workshops 2009.
School Building Leader and School District Leader exam
Data-Driven Instructional Leadership
Introductions Introduction
Introduction Introduction
CASL Meetings Collaborative Analysis of Student Learning
Introductions Introduction
Linking Evaluation to Coaching and Mentoring Models
Introductions Introduction
Presentation transcript:

Literacy in the middle years of schooling focusing on Aboriginal Students

Target schools, teachers and education administrators with students in the middle years of schooling with significant number of Aboriginal students with a literacy focus. Based in schools with support from regional and state office

Priority areas Linking literacy assessment practice to quality teaching instruction and learning Strengthening the role of assessment information in guiding curriculum development and reform. Engaging Aboriginal students Applying Aboriginal cultural knowledge Collaborating in partnerships Building community capacity

10 cluster groups High percentage of Aboriginal students Teachers, executives and the Aboriginal Education Assistant (AEA) (in some cases, including at least one Principal from one of the schools) will work together in the cluster group. Systemic support, such as Aboriginal education consultants, regional consultants, academic mentors and an online learning environment

These priority areas will be addressed through: teachers applying the action research process to collect, analyse and reflect on qualitative and quantitative data about Aboriginal student literacy achievements to inform and improve their planning, teaching and assessment practices teachers gaining a greater understanding of syllabus outcomes, Aboriginal culture, sense of community and effective teaching strategies in a collegial, collaborative environment, through their participation in a orientation activities the use of a collegial online environment to allow teachers to reflect on and improve their teaching and learning practices. Some clusters will involve participants’ learning journals and school learning portfolios being collected as part of the project as evidence of the changes in teachers’ knowledge, skills and understandings about teaching and assessing outcomes. the building of learning communities which include all stakeholders to develop a common purpose

The project will: use models of professional development including an enquiry-based model to investigate strategies for improving the literacy achievement. focus on the explicit and systematic teaching of literacy skills support teachers in cluster teams and school teams as they engage in discussion and planning to link classroom practice to assessment practices support schools to develop partnerships between the Aboriginal community and the cluster schools

provide teachers with access to recent research to support professional development to inform classroom practice to support Aboriginal students’ literacy needs develop professional links between cluster schools to improve successful transition to high school programs for Aboriginal students within clusters develop a continuous partnership with Aboriginal communities

The project will: strengthen community consensus to Aboriginal education literacy improvement engage expertise from universities to improve outcomes for Aboriginal students build of continuous partnerships with local Aboriginal communities as central to the responsibilities of principals and school executive

teachers will develop the skills of critical reflection and professional dialogue through online discussions with an online mentor and classroom practitioners Embed QT model within their teaching and learning practice

Project activities orientation activities at the start of the project Online professional learning Website In school professional learning Action plans Interim report Final report Evaluation

Website